Difference between revisions of "Sung Chiang"
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| − | The closest thing that the Xsian people have to a native [[Dark God]], Sung Chiang is a deity that is supposed to have stolen immortality for himself after becoming a highly proficient thief in [[Fa-Bul]]. Throughout history he has sometimes been seen in the mortal world: from these reports it is known that he has six arms and three faces. [[Shang-Ti]] is said to have named him the patron of policemen in the Empire, but he is unofficially the patron of thieves, assassins and murderers. | + | The closest thing that the Xsian people have to a native [[Dark God]], Sung Chiang is a deity that is supposed to have stolen immortality for himself after becoming a highly proficient thief in [[Fa-Bul]]. Throughout history he has sometimes been seen in the mortal world: from these reports it is known that he has six arms and three faces. [[Shang-Ti]] is said to have named him the patron of policemen in the Empire, but he is unofficially the patron of thieves, assassins and murderers. He is also seen by some as a symbol of the virtue of ability-over-birthright and self-made men; archetypical of those who subscribe to this philosophy (and take Sung Chiang as a patron) was the Kai Dynasty lord [[Kao Meng De]], who worked his way up through the civil service to become one of the most powerful landowners in Fa-Bul. |
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| + | [[category: Xsia]] | ||
| + | [[category: Kupopolis Legends]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:16, 26 June 2008
The closest thing that the Xsian people have to a native Dark God, Sung Chiang is a deity that is supposed to have stolen immortality for himself after becoming a highly proficient thief in Fa-Bul. Throughout history he has sometimes been seen in the mortal world: from these reports it is known that he has six arms and three faces. Shang-Ti is said to have named him the patron of policemen in the Empire, but he is unofficially the patron of thieves, assassins and murderers. He is also seen by some as a symbol of the virtue of ability-over-birthright and self-made men; archetypical of those who subscribe to this philosophy (and take Sung Chiang as a patron) was the Kai Dynasty lord Kao Meng De, who worked his way up through the civil service to become one of the most powerful landowners in Fa-Bul.
