While different warriors specialized in their own arts lived their lives, fought their battles and lived their respective personal legends, three beautiful crows met in the middle of what many would call "nothing." Between glances and simple gestures the Crows flew over the river bank in a flowing dance, the result of mutual understanding of their wills. Soon they landed on the surface of a beautiful limestone rock, while they laid their beautiful black wings under their own body, the crows enjoyed together the beautiful reflection of the moon under the vast river. They decided to join forces to create something new, perhaps something never seen before. One of the crows was endowed with the power of union and leadership, and though he was not an expert in his task, he was still strenuous and possessed a great heart. The other raven was lived, a little older and much more versatile. He was endowed with great composure and critical sense. The last raven was calm but attentive. His eyes were quick to catch on, and his calmness of spirit made his deduction even more pronounced. Together, these magnificent birds flew in search of the unknown.
The flapping of their wings was calm and steady, and their ravishing, furious glances stared directly at the storm ahead. Lightning struck the heavens in several directions but nothing struck them. The rain fell heavy and torrential as the three beautiful birds flew over the sky onto God's wrath. The trip was long and also the storm. For a long time the three Ravens marched on the damp air of a great sea, tired but certain they went ahead collaborating with each other in times of difficulty. As much as they were tired, still exhausted, they continued to sing back and forth half-stories of their own lands, interspersed. And it was like this, in the midst of a brutal storm that Hafnnas, Huginn, and Muninn actually met.
After the long journey through the tempestuous ocean the three crow friends developed a powerful link. In addition to having fun while facing the obstacles of this adventure, they also enjoyed each other's company pleasurably. Thus the three understood and established that only those who understood the value of friendship, the spirit of amusement, and the roots of trust, would be accepted and evolve together and under the leadership of the beautiful birds. As they moved away from the high seas toward a distant village in Midgard amidst the mountains, the three beautiful birds fervently teared the heavens with their magnificent wings. Due to the joining of forces the three crows became bigger, stronger and almost confident of revealing their true identities to each other. It was not by lack of trust that the crows would not reveal their true forms, it was in fact because of the deep respect and unanimity over knowledge of magic, and also for them being aware that at a certain moment, not only revelation would happen but also a beautiful and expressive action would take place where beatitude would dominate the moment. Conscious of their personal and collective victories, the three crows were finally breathing Midgard's air. In the middle of the flight they saw a beautiful tree that resembled the famous Tree of Yggdrasil, from where the Gods extracted powerful forces and also nourished themselves with elements of perfect properties. But this tree was at least a hundred times smaller than the original, and it could not stand a giant sleeping under his trunk, thought Huginn. The Founding Crows gathered on the plain in front of the tree forming a circle between them. While the animals in the valley appreciated the fall of the dry leaves together to the beautiful sunset of the twilight, rays of sun reflected under the face of the mountains forming an orange luminosity in the place. It was at this special moment that the three of them resolved to simultaneously reveal their true forms by emanating intensely a light with the seven colors. Its wings opened and turned into arms, its legs into human legs, and its honed beaks on a head. Now the three founders could walk among humans unoticed. And so they walked, marching to meet new warriors, as if nothing had happened, while the dry leaves continued to fall, the animals looked static, and the mountain remained peaceful and motionless reflecting the orange rays of the twilight sun of autumn.
The full moon layed on the horizon, reflecting its circular form beneath the surface of the calm lake, full of light, contributing to the cold on the frosty valley in which the warriors rested. Muginn was in black robes composed mostly of silk-shaped Oridecon, forged by semi-God dwarves in Valhalla. He also had a huge guitar covered in gold with details in Emerald, Ruby and Sapphire. In addition to carrying countless daggers, swords, bows and different battle costumes, he was the current owner of the notorious Brisingamen necklace, which in the future would be delivered as a gift to Odin's wife, Freya. The necklace would gleam continuously no matter what the gauge of darkness that surrounded it. Its magic was so strong that it would evoke a powerful aura around the user who equipped it, making him wiser, stronger, more intelligent, precise, agile, and more fortunate. He also pocessed the famous belt of Thor the Megingjard, which gave him the strength of thunder and the speed of hurricanes. This was given to him by Muninn, who, flying over Valhalla, the land of the Gods, found the almighty God Thor resting on huge rocks. He said he had drunk half the ocean, so he needed to sleep so that his thoughts would turn into rain and his will into lightning, and a new day would begin. It was then that sneakily, as it was of his character, Muninn took advantage of Thor's sleep to steal his mighty hammer and his divine belts. These items were caught unnoticed by the powerful spell evoked by Muninn, who gave the mighty God a beautiful dream that would prevent him from wanting to wake up. The second founder was also the bearer of countless riches. He mastered the strength of his Megingjard with mastery and was also an expert in the control of the Mjolnir. However rare the occasion, whenever he got out of earnest, Muninn evoked mighty thunderings around him involuntarily stemming from the enormous power of his relics. It was at the top of a tree near the lake on which Huginn rested. Muninn sang songs about classical tragedies of the medieval world while writing about the poetic Eddas described by the bards he had met on the way. The meek humanoid raven wore a dark blue robe with green and yellow accents reminiscent of the starry sky along the aurora borealis. Muninn despised the usual need to use armaments in battle and so he fought only with books and often with his feet barefoot, brandishing his divine hammer to heaven only in case of absolute necessity. Amidst the beautiful landscape of his two new companions set to rest under the beatude of nature that surrounded them, Hafnass stared at the stars trying to understand them. He had the reputation of being a fool and caring for unusual things but was also known for his wisdom and knowledge. In light white robes made of citrine, his powerful, gleaming Asprika cloak rested beneath his shoulders, giving him a sense of lightness and protection. At his feet Sleipnir's famous boot rested almost motionless, only slightly moving its wings at its own accord. While his admiration for nature transcendeded his focus and objectivety, Hafnass became attentive again, only because he knew that before every war there is always a beautiful silence that anticipates it…
While different warriors specialized in their own arts lived their lives, fought their battles and lived their respective personal legends, three beautiful crows met in the middle of what many would call "nothing." Between glances and simple gestures the Crows flew over the river bank in a flowing dance, the result of mutual understanding of their wills. Soon they landed on the surface of a beautiful limestone rock, while they laid their beautiful black wings under their own body, the crows enjoyed together the beautiful reflection of the moon under the vast river. They decided to join forces to create something new, perhaps something never seen before. One of the crows was endowed with the power of union and leadership, and though he was not an expert in his task, he was still strenuous and possessed a great heart. The other raven was lived, a little older and much more versatile. He was endowed with great composure and critical sense. The last raven was calm but attentive. His eyes were quick to catch on, and his calmness of spirit made his deduction even more pronounced. Together, these magnificent birds flew in search of the unknown.
The flapping of their wings was calm and steady, and their ravishing, furious glances stared directly at the storm ahead. Lightning struck the heavens in several directions but nothing struck them. The rain fell heavy and torrential as the three beautiful birds flew over the sky onto God's wrath. The trip was long and also the storm. For a long time the three Ravens marched on the damp air of a great sea, tired but certain they went ahead collaborating with each other in times of difficulty. As much as they were tired, still exhausted, they continued to sing back and forth half-stories of their own lands, interspersed. And it was like this, in the midst of a brutal storm that Hafnnas, Huginn, and Muninn actually met.
After the long journey through the tempestuous ocean the three crow friends developed a powerful link. In addition to having fun while facing the obstacles of this adventure, they also enjoyed each other's company pleasurably. Thus the three understood and established that only those who understood the value of friendship, the spirit of amusement, and the roots of trust, would be accepted and evolve together and under the leadership of the beautiful birds. As they moved away from the high seas toward a distant village in Midgard amidst the mountains, the three beautiful birds fervently teared the heavens with their magnificent wings. Due to the joining of forces the three crows became bigger, stronger and almost confident of revealing their true identities to each other. It was not by lack of trust that the crows would not reveal their true forms, it was in fact because of the deep respect and unanimity over knowledge of magic, and also for them being aware that at a certain moment, not only revelation would happen but also a beautiful and expressive action would take place where beatitude would dominate the moment. Conscious of their personal and collective victories, the three crows were finally breathing Midgard's air. In the middle of the flight they saw a beautiful tree that resembled the famous Tree of Yggdrasil, from where the Gods extracted powerful forces and also nourished themselves with elements of perfect properties. But this tree was at least a hundred times smaller than the original, and it could not stand a giant sleeping under his trunk, thought Huginn. The Founding Crows gathered on the plain in front of the tree forming a circle between them. While the animals in the valley appreciated the fall of the dry leaves together to the beautiful sunset of the twilight, rays of sun reflected under the face of the mountains forming an orange luminosity in the place. It was at this special moment that the three of them resolved to simultaneously reveal their true forms by emanating intensely a light with the seven colors. Its wings opened and turned into arms, its legs into human legs, and its honed beaks on a head. Now the three founders could walk among humans unoticed. And so they walked, marching to meet new warriors, as if nothing had happened, while the dry leaves continued to fall, the animals looked static, and the mountain remained peaceful and motionless reflecting the orange rays of the twilight sun of autumn.
The full moon layed on the horizon, reflecting its circular form beneath the surface of the calm lake, full of light, contributing to the cold on the frosty valley in which the warriors rested. Muginn was in black robes composed mostly of silk-shaped Oridecon, forged by semi-God dwarves in Valhalla. He also had a huge guitar covered in gold with details in Emerald, Ruby and Sapphire. In addition to carrying countless daggers, swords, bows and different battle costumes, he was the current owner of the notorious Brisingamen necklace, which in the future would be delivered as a gift to Odin's wife, Freya. The necklace would gleam continuously no matter what the gauge of darkness that surrounded it. Its magic was so strong that it would evoke a powerful aura around the user who equipped it, making him wiser, stronger, more intelligent, precise, agile, and more fortunate. He also pocessed the famous belt of Thor the Megingjard, which gave him the strength of thunder and the speed of hurricanes. This was given to him by Muninn, who, flying over Valhalla, the land of the Gods, found the almighty God Thor resting on huge rocks. He said he had drunk half the ocean, so he needed to sleep so that his thoughts would turn into rain and his will into lightning, and a new day would begin. It was then that sneakily, as it was of his character, Muninn took advantage of Thor's sleep to steal his mighty hammer and his divine belts. These items were caught unnoticed by the powerful spell evoked by Muninn, who gave the mighty God a beautiful dream that would prevent him from wanting to wake up. The second founder was also the bearer of countless riches. He mastered the strength of his Megingjard with mastery and was also an expert in the control of the Mjolnir. However rare the occasion, whenever he got out of earnest, Muninn evoked mighty thunderings around him involuntarily stemming from the enormous power of his relics. It was at the top of a tree near the lake on which Huginn rested. Muninn sang songs about classical tragedies of the medieval world while writing about the poetic Eddas described by the bards he had met on the way. The meek humanoid raven wore a dark blue robe with green and yellow accents reminiscent of the starry sky along the aurora borealis. Muninn despised the usual need to use armaments in battle and so he fought only with books and often with his feet barefoot, brandishing his divine hammer to heaven only in case of absolute necessity. Amidst the beautiful landscape of his two new companions set to rest under the beatude of nature that surrounded them, Hafnass stared at the stars trying to understand them. He had the reputation of being a fool and caring for unusual things but was also known for his wisdom and knowledge. In light white robes made of citrine, his powerful, gleaming Asprika cloak rested beneath his shoulders, giving him a sense of lightness and protection. At his feet Sleipnir's famous boot rested almost motionless, only slightly moving its wings at its own accord. While his admiration for nature transcendeded his focus and objectivety, Hafnass became attentive again, only because he knew that before every war there is always a beautiful silence that anticipates it…