Valatrú
Asuryan (sometimes called Asurism) is an Acrean polytheistic religion centered around the worship of Odin (also called Wodan, Goð, or the Allfather) and the Asur (also called the Æsir, from Old Acrean), a divine pantheon. It is the state religion of Acrea.
The origins of Asuryan are largely unknown, and its core practices, traditions, and iconography have existed since at least the 11th century BCE, with the earliest known carvings and artworks depicting the Asur dating from that time. A collection of writings collectively called the Æsirsögur (often simply referred to as the Sagas) are Asuryan's principal scripture. Asuryan holds Odin and Eira as supreme deities and the father and mother of the Asur. In some interpretations, Odin has also been considered as the king of the Gods, however he is always held as the father of the Gods. According to the Sagas, Odin was created alongside Eira by the primordial entities of Aetra and Kaos, who are the be the origins of all things and of nothing, respectively. Through the marriage of Odin and Eira, the Asur came to be. In addition to Odin and Eira, Asuryan recognises seventeen other major gods and goddesses.
The responsibility of universal ministry and unity of faith is found with the Storaasurslund, or High Temple of the Asur located in Trier. Protection of the High Temple and other Asuryan religious sights has historically been the responsibility of the Templars, an elite paramilitary organisation overseen by both the Acrean government and the High Temple.