Ordrish mythology

Ordrish mythology is the collection of and  which has emerged throughout the history of Ordrey and the Ordrish people, sometimes being elaborated upon by successive generations, and at other times being rejected and replaced by other explanatory narratives hence. Developed from the shared Proto-Sedic foundational mythology shared by Lathadun, Salian, and Fendish cultures, the oldest Ordrish myths bear the closest resemblance to Gundioc myths.

The earliest extant chronicles of the Ordrish mythology were collected primarily by early Ayekist scholars, either as an attempt to refute the pagan traditions or to seek points at which could be achieved during the 12th and 13th centuries. Substantial work at reconstruction of Ordrish myths was undertaken during the Ordrish Schism and the later Sedic Revival of the 19th Century.

The Faoltrey
Similar to the Lathadun concept of the Coartree, the Faoltrey ("Threefold Lords") are the three central figures of Ordrish mythology which is consistent across all regions. They include Father Nodens, lord of the hunt and guardian of the underworld, Mother Amo, protector of life and patron of agriculture, and Endris, the guardian of newborns, the dead, and of travelers.