Gunnar

There are many legends and stories about Gunnar, who in his youth was to wander and experience many wonderful adventures in the green meadows, dark forests and dungeons of the Ancient Lands. As the books say, in his youth he was an adventurer who renounced his divinity to live with a young race of Humans. He lived with them in primitive castles, hunted game, and helped fight the beasts, many of which later became part of Gunnar's songs and legends. Unlike other gods, he tried to stay close to people, accepting their faults and primitive inclinations. He was an observer and at the same time gave them knowledge about the world and gods. He didn't reveal who he was by trying to be mortal, so he learned what joy and suffering were - something the gods had long forgotten.

He used to wear fur and a horned helmet, which became his attribute and which symbolises him to this day. Many believe that on a frosty night, exactly when Gunnar went on his journey and never returned, they will see a warrior in a horned helmet walking through the snow, wielding the body of a beast. It will be their long-awaited god, who descended from heaven to look after people, will return from his expedition, and will again sit among the rulers of Human race.

The records of the books are full of parables, legends and incoherent stories about Gunnar, so many may seem to be the creation of Gunnar's scribes or priests who try at all costs to elevate their god above others. The very history of his youth and his life among humans seems greatly exaggerated, but there are winter days and nights when strange events take place. They coincide perfectly with the winter festival of Gunnar, and then everyone who doubts the truth of the legends about him loses their arguments against the existence of a god who turned human.