Atyaism: Difference between revisions

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'''Atyaism''', also known as the '''Imperial Faith''' is a {{wpl|monotheistic}} {{wpl|religion}} based on the writings and the philosophy of [[Atya]], the last surviving wolf of the [[Second Wolf Palatinate]] before, during and after the [[Extinction of the Wolves]]. It also discusses the immediate roots of [[The Empire (Noble Dog)|The Empire]] and the rise of the [[Seven Races of the Empire]]. Atyaism has been originally based off of and has included the writings of Teremtoism, religious teachings and writings that were prevalent during the [[First Wolf Palatinate]] that provide a religious basis to Atyaism. Atyaism has historically been the covenant of Atya that current moral and cultural standards were given by Atya to the [[Seven Apostles]], the protigenators to the rise of the dogs. Atyaism is extremely diverse and at its core, and {{wpl|ethnic religion}} that is typically divided into two different traditions: [[Orthodox Atyaism|Orthodoxy]] and [[Heterodox Atyaism|Heterodoxy]].
'''Atyaism''', also known as the '''Imperial Faith''' is a {{wpl|monotheistic}} {{wpl|religion}} based on the writings and the philosophy of [[Atya]], the last surviving wolf of the [[Second Wolf Palatinate]] before, during and after the [[Extinction of the Wolves]]. It also discusses the immediate roots of [[The Empire (Noble Dog)|The Empire]] and the rise of the [[Seven Races of the Empire]]. Atyaism has been originally based off of and has included the writings of Teremtoism, religious teachings and writings that were prevalent during the [[First Wolf Palatinate]] that provide a religious basis to Atyaism. Atyaism has historically been the covenant of Atya that current moral and cultural standards were given by Atya to the [[Seven Apostles]], the protigenators to the rise of the dogs. Atyaism is extremely diverse and at its core, and {{wpl|ethnic religion}} that is typically divided into two different traditions: [[Orthodox Atyaism|Orthodoxy]] and [[Heterodox Atyaism|Heterodoxy]]. The largest denomination of Atyaism is also the {{wpl|state religion}}, the [[Northern Orthodox Atyaic Cathedral]].


Atyaism primary text is considered to be the [[Tanitas]], the original philosophical teachings of Atya that describe thoughts on religion, worship, iconography and a variety of other topics. The Tanitas don't actually contain any canonical writing towards a form of story, but rather contain the canon moral code of Atyaism. Central to these teachings are the idea of [[life cultivation]], the improvement of personal wellbeing, is critical.
Atyaism religious doctrine is held within the official text called the [[Gyűjtemény]], which is subdivded into smaller texts and traditions. Many Heterodoxic faiths are rooted in tribal traditions or codes that overwrite, discard, or have different interpretations of parts of the Gyűjtemény. Much of the Gyűjtemény is rooted in [[Tanulas]], inscribed oral traditions that made up the basis of Teremtoism.

Revision as of 12:07, 19 March 2023

Atyaism, also known as the Imperial Faith is a monotheistic religion based on the writings and the philosophy of Atya, the last surviving wolf of the Second Wolf Palatinate before, during and after the Extinction of the Wolves. It also discusses the immediate roots of The Empire and the rise of the Seven Races of the Empire. Atyaism has been originally based off of and has included the writings of Teremtoism, religious teachings and writings that were prevalent during the First Wolf Palatinate that provide a religious basis to Atyaism. Atyaism has historically been the covenant of Atya that current moral and cultural standards were given by Atya to the Seven Apostles, the protigenators to the rise of the dogs. Atyaism is extremely diverse and at its core, and ethnic religion that is typically divided into two different traditions: Orthodoxy and Heterodoxy. The largest denomination of Atyaism is also the state religion, the Northern Orthodox Atyaic Cathedral.

Atyaism religious doctrine is held within the official text called the Gyűjtemény, which is subdivded into smaller texts and traditions. Many Heterodoxic faiths are rooted in tribal traditions or codes that overwrite, discard, or have different interpretations of parts of the Gyűjtemény. Much of the Gyűjtemény is rooted in Tanulas, inscribed oral traditions that made up the basis of Teremtoism.