Seholism - Revision history

Pikkuhiljaa: minor edits

2026-04-21T20:01:54Z

minor edits

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:01, 21 April 2026
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	===Maraśa===		===Maraśa===
	The basic concepts of Seholism had been known by a handful of Sun Shamans in former [[Þunan Qumreá]], who had treated the [[Śácamþaśá]] name Siiwyw as another name for the [[Śácamþań Religion\|the Śácamþań Sun Goddess Miŋe]] via [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretatio_graeca ''Interpretatio Sacamthana''], since she is a feminine divinity with domain over fire and love. However, Seholism had almost no presence in [[Maraśa]] until the [[Maraśań Civil War]]. Most notably, the brutal immolation of Ambassador Asáranho by the Sun Priests during the conflict, immediately followed by an eruption of Earth Island, sowed significant doubt in the competence of the existing Sun priesthood. The revelation then that the Seholist Rosi known as Wandri Quai self-immolated in protest of this act of violence ‘for Sehol’, and associated letters, significantly increased awareness and standing of Seholism in the country.		The basic concepts of Seholism had been known by a handful of Sun Shamans in former [[Þunan Qumreá]], who had treated the [[Śácamþaśá]] name Siiwyw as another name for the [[Śácamþań Religion\|the Śácamþań Sun Goddess Miŋe]] via [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretatio_graeca ''Interpretatio Sacamthana''], since she is a feminine divinity with domain over fire and love. However, Seholism had almost no presence in [[Maraśa]] until the [[Maraśań Civil War]]. Most notably, the brutal immolation of Ambassador Asáranho by the Sun Priests during the conflict, immediately followed by an eruption of Earth Island, sowed significant doubt in the competence of the existing Sun priesthood. The revelation then that the Seholist Rosi known as [[Wandri Quai]] self-immolated in protest of this act of violence ‘for Sehol’, and associated letters, significantly increased the awareness and standing of Seholism in the country.

	After the civil war ended, Seholist missions arrived in the country to rebuild destroyed neighbourhoods of Śaracþáw and feed the poor ~~in the country~~. While the lack of prosyletising meant that the belief of the average Maraśań citizen that these were associated with existing Miŋe cults continued, the missions arrived at a crucial time of religious confusion in the country, and achieved enough converts to become self-sustaining when many of the foreigners left following the immediate rebuilding. The movement has successfully resisted criticism by other factions of Sun priests and continues to this day, though they remain a minority.		After the civil war ended, Seholist missions arrived in the country to rebuild destroyed neighbourhoods of Śaracþáw and feed the poor. While the lack of prosyletising meant that the belief of the average Maraśań citizen that these were associated with existing Miŋe cults continued, the missions arrived at a crucial time of religious confusion in the country, and achieved enough converts to become self-sustaining when many of the foreigners left following the immediate rebuilding. The movement has successfully resisted criticism by other factions of Sun priests and continues to this day, though they remain a minority.

	In [[Maraśa]], the Moon cult is effectively absent due to local beliefs regarding the evil of the moons and the association between Seholism and Miŋe, with the Sun cult dominating. Since much of the religion‘s spread has occurred due to acts of ''toxa'', this concept is perhaps more central to the faith than even the ''Alacowris'' in the country.		In [[Maraśa]], the Moon cult is effectively absent due to local beliefs regarding the evil of the moons and the association between Seholism and Miŋe, with the Sun cult dominating. Since much of the religion‘s spread has occurred due to acts of ''toxa'', this concept is perhaps more central to the faith than even the ''Alacowris'' in the country.

Pikkuhiljaa: minor spelling mistake

2026-04-21T19:52:37Z

minor spelling mistake

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 21 April 2026
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	===Maraśa===		===Maraśa===
	The basic concepts of Seholism had been known by a handful of Sun Shamans in former [[Þunan Qumreá]], who had treated the [[~~Śàcamþaśá~~]] name Siiwyw as another name for the [[Śácamþań Religion\|the Śácamþań Sun Goddess Miŋe]] via [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretatio_graeca ''Interpretatio Sacamthana''], since she is a feminine divinity with domain over fire and love. However, Seholism had almost no presence in [[Maraśa]] until the [[Maraśań Civil War]]. Most notably, the brutal immolation of Ambassador Asáranho by the Sun Priests during the conflict, immediately followed by an eruption of Earth Island, sowed significant doubt in the competence of the existing Sun priesthood. The revelation then that the Seholist Rosi known as Wandri Quai self-immolated in protest of this act of violence ‘for Sehol’, and associated letters, significantly increased awareness and standing of Seholism in the country.		The basic concepts of Seholism had been known by a handful of Sun Shamans in former [[Þunan Qumreá]], who had treated the [[Śácamþaśá]] name Siiwyw as another name for the [[Śácamþań Religion\|the Śácamþań Sun Goddess Miŋe]] via [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretatio_graeca ''Interpretatio Sacamthana''], since she is a feminine divinity with domain over fire and love. However, Seholism had almost no presence in [[Maraśa]] until the [[Maraśań Civil War]]. Most notably, the brutal immolation of Ambassador Asáranho by the Sun Priests during the conflict, immediately followed by an eruption of Earth Island, sowed significant doubt in the competence of the existing Sun priesthood. The revelation then that the Seholist Rosi known as Wandri Quai self-immolated in protest of this act of violence ‘for Sehol’, and associated letters, significantly increased awareness and standing of Seholism in the country.

	After the civil war ended, Seholist missions arrived in the country to rebuild destroyed neighbourhoods of Śaracþáw and feed the poor in the country. While the lack of prosyletising meant that the belief of the average Maraśań citizen that these were associated with existing Miŋe cults continued, the missions arrived at a crucial time of religious confusion in the country, and achieved enough converts to become self-sustaining when many of the foreigners left following the immediate rebuilding. The movement has successfully resisted criticism by other factions of Sun priests and continues to this day, though they remain a minority.		After the civil war ended, Seholist missions arrived in the country to rebuild destroyed neighbourhoods of Śaracþáw and feed the poor in the country. While the lack of prosyletising meant that the belief of the average Maraśań citizen that these were associated with existing Miŋe cults continued, the missions arrived at a crucial time of religious confusion in the country, and achieved enough converts to become self-sustaining when many of the foreigners left following the immediate rebuilding. The movement has successfully resisted criticism by other factions of Sun priests and continues to this day, though they remain a minority.

Pikkuhiljaa: added Maraśa

2026-04-21T19:51:20Z

added Maraśa

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 21 April 2026
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	As is tradition for all Adirni, the deceased, as well as all offerings to gods, are burned and the ashes scattered in a sacred forest. Flower burning is common but typically also includes other objects, such as small slips of paper with intricate inscriptions.		As is tradition for all Adirni, the deceased, as well as all offerings to gods, are burned and the ashes scattered in a sacred forest. Flower burning is common but typically also includes other objects, such as small slips of paper with intricate inscriptions.

			===Maraśa===
			The basic concepts of Seholism had been known by a handful of Sun Shamans in former [[Þunan Qumreá]], who had treated the [[Śàcamþaśá]] name Siiwyw as another name for the [[Śácamþań Religion\|the Śácamþań Sun Goddess Miŋe]] via [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretatio_graeca ''Interpretatio Sacamthana''], since she is a feminine divinity with domain over fire and love. However, Seholism had almost no presence in [[Maraśa]] until the [[Maraśań Civil War]]. Most notably, the brutal immolation of Ambassador Asáranho by the Sun Priests during the conflict, immediately followed by an eruption of Earth Island, sowed significant doubt in the competence of the existing Sun priesthood. The revelation then that the Seholist Rosi known as Wandri Quai self-immolated in protest of this act of violence ‘for Sehol’, and associated letters, significantly increased awareness and standing of Seholism in the country.

			After the civil war ended, Seholist missions arrived in the country to rebuild destroyed neighbourhoods of Śaracþáw and feed the poor in the country. While the lack of prosyletising meant that the belief of the average Maraśań citizen that these were associated with existing Miŋe cults continued, the missions arrived at a crucial time of religious confusion in the country, and achieved enough converts to become self-sustaining when many of the foreigners left following the immediate rebuilding. The movement has successfully resisted criticism by other factions of Sun priests and continues to this day, though they remain a minority.

			In [[Maraśa]], the Moon cult is effectively absent due to local beliefs regarding the evil of the moons and the association between Seholism and Miŋe, with the Sun cult dominating. Since much of the religion‘s spread has occurred due to acts of ''toxa'', this concept is perhaps more central to the faith than even the ''Alacowris'' in the country.

	===Rauratoshan===		===Rauratoshan===

Annwan: /* Sehol */

2026-03-08T22:19:50Z

Sehol

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:19, 8 March 2026
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	{{trans/item\|Oge\|Sykyfúlu {{ipa\|/ˌsʝ̩.kʰʝ̩.ˈhʷu.lu/}}}}		{{trans/item\|Oge\|Sykyfúlu {{ipa\|/ˌsʝ̩.kʰʝ̩.ˈhʷu.lu/}}}}
	{{trans/item\|Rokadong\|{{rkdg\|}} ''Séhol'' {{ipa\|[ˈse᷇ː.ōl]}} and/or {{rkdg\|}} ''Arlikazda'' {{ipa\|[àrīˈkázdɐ̂]}}}}		{{trans/item\|Rokadong\|{{rkdg\|}} ''Séhol'' {{ipa\|[ˈse᷇ː.ōl]}} and/or {{rkdg\|}} ''Arlikazda'' {{ipa\|[àrīˈkázdɐ̂]}}}}
	{{Trans/item\|Śácamþaśá\|{{Script\|script=thl\|t=lwUisi}} ''Siiwyw'' {{ipa\|/'sii̯β̞ʷɵβ̞ʷ/}} ''or'' {{Script\|script=thl\|t=(mu(}} ''Miŋe'' {{ipa\|/'ⁿbiŋɪ/}}<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretatio_graeca\|''Interpretatio Sacamthana''] of Seholl as [[Śácamþań Religion\|the Śácamþań Sun Goddess Miŋe]]</ref>}}		{{Trans/item\|Śácamþaśá\|{{Script\|script=thl\|t=lwUisi}} ''Siiwyw'' {{ipa\|/'sii̯β̞ʷɵβ̞ʷ/}} ''or'' {{Script\|script=thl\|t=(mu(}} ''Miŋe'' {{ipa\|/'ⁿbiŋɪ/}}<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretatio_graeca ''Interpretatio Sacamthana''] of Seholl as [[Śácamþań Religion\|the Śácamþań Sun Goddess Miŋe]]</ref>}}

	{{Trans/item\|Sirenian\|Sxhal {{ipa\|/sɤ(ʔ).hal/}}}}		{{Trans/item\|Sirenian\|Sxhal {{ipa\|/sɤ(ʔ).hal/}}}}

BinaryPrime at 18:05, 4 March 2026

2026-03-04T18:05:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 4 March 2026
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	Seholism (/ˈsɛhəˌlɪzəm/) is a ŋorld religion with origins in ~~[INSERT NATION HERE]~~. Broadly, it is a variety of related religious traditions concerned with Sehol, variously described as a god, a spiritual force, a metaphysical connection between all things, the universe itself, or a moral concept. The largest Seholist institution is the [[Church of Sehol]].		Seholism (/ˈsɛhəˌlɪzəm/) is a ŋorld religion with origins in the Gulf cultural area. Broadly, it is a variety of related religious traditions concerned with Sehol, variously described as a god, a spiritual force, a metaphysical connection between all things, the universe itself, or a moral concept. The largest Seholist institution is the [[Church of Sehol]].
	== Sehol ==		== Sehol ==
	Sehol (/səˈhʌl/, /sɛ-/, Old Guazas /seˈhol/) is the core concept within the Seholist religion.		Sehol (/səˈhʌl/, /sɛ-/, Old Guazas /seˈhol/) is the core concept within the Seholist religion.

BinaryPrime: /* Practices */

2026-03-04T18:03:16Z

Practices

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:03, 4 March 2026
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	== Practices ==		== Practices ==
	Seholist practice varies widely throughout the Seholist world. Most of the practices of lay Seholist (that is, those who are not members of the Priesthood or are otherwise highly devout) stem from the ''~~Alakowris~~'', the central dogma of the entire religion.		Seholist practice varies widely throughout the Seholist world. Most of the practices of lay Seholist (that is, those who are not members of the Priesthood or are otherwise highly devout) stem from the ''Alacowris'', the central dogma of the entire religion.
	=== ''Emozte Mawat'' ===		=== ''Emozte Mawat'' ===
	''Emozte Mawat'', variably translated "suffering avoidance", or "suffering prevention" is a core practice of Seholism that is centered around the concept of ''Emot'', or suffering. Based on the first portion of the ''Alacowris'', the practice generally entails staying out of conflict, intervening in the event that someone or something is about to be harmed, and avoiding being the beneficiary of the suffering or ''Emot'' of another being. Most often this manifests in practitioners as avoiding the consumption of meat as well as any animal products obtained via unethical means, as well as a general tendency towards nonviolence.		''Emozte Mawat'', variably translated "suffering avoidance", or "suffering prevention" is a core practice of Seholism that is centered around the concept of ''Emot'', or suffering. Based on the first portion of the ''Alacowris'', the practice generally entails staying out of conflict, intervening in the event that someone or something is about to be harmed, and avoiding being the beneficiary of the suffering or ''Emot'' of another being. Most often this manifests in practitioners as avoiding the consumption of meat as well as any animal products obtained via unethical means, as well as a general tendency towards nonviolence.

BinaryPrime: /* Practices */

2026-03-04T18:02:43Z

Practices

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:02, 4 March 2026
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	== Practices ==		== Practices ==
	Seholist practice varies ~~wildly~~ throughout the Seholist world. Most of the practices of lay Seholist (that is, those who are not members of the Priesthood or are otherwise highly devout) stem from the ''Alakowris'', the central dogma of the entire religion.		Seholist practice varies widely throughout the Seholist world. Most of the practices of lay Seholist (that is, those who are not members of the Priesthood or are otherwise highly devout) stem from the ''Alakowris'', the central dogma of the entire religion.
	=== ''Emozte Mawat'' ===		=== ''Emozte Mawat'' ===
	''Emozte Mawat'', variably translated "suffering avoidance", or "suffering prevention" is a core practice of Seholism that is centered around the concept of ''Emot'', or suffering. Based on the first portion of the ''Alacowris'', the practice generally entails staying out of conflict, intervening in the event that someone or something is about to be harmed, and avoiding being the beneficiary of the suffering or ''Emot'' of another being. Most often this manifests in practitioners as avoiding the consumption of meat as well as any animal products obtained via unethical means, as well as a general tendency towards nonviolence.		''Emozte Mawat'', variably translated "suffering avoidance", or "suffering prevention" is a core practice of Seholism that is centered around the concept of ''Emot'', or suffering. Based on the first portion of the ''Alacowris'', the practice generally entails staying out of conflict, intervening in the event that someone or something is about to be harmed, and avoiding being the beneficiary of the suffering or ''Emot'' of another being. Most often this manifests in practitioners as avoiding the consumption of meat as well as any animal products obtained via unethical means, as well as a general tendency towards nonviolence.
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	=== Flower Burning ===		=== Flower Burning ===
	A common sacrificial ritual among Seholists is a ritual known as "flower burning". In the ritual, flowers of particular quality are carefully harvested and dried. After drying, a small, self-contained fire is lit, and a prayer is said over the flowers to bless them. The exact prayer depends on the tradition, with improvisational prayers being common in some folk traditions. After the flowers have been blessed, they are placed into the fire with words of adoration or affection. After the fire extinguishes itself, the ashes are collected, mixed with water, and spread over the flower bed the burnt flowers had been gathered from.		A common sacrificial ritual among Seholists is a ritual known as "flower burning". In the ritual, flowers of particular quality are carefully harvested and dried. After drying, a small, self-contained fire is lit, and a prayer is said over the flowers to bless them. The exact prayer depends on the tradition, with improvisational prayers being common in some folk traditions. After the flowers have been blessed, they are placed into the fire with words of adoration or affection. After the fire extinguishes itself, the ashes are collected, mixed with water, and spread over the flower bed the burnt flowers had been gathered from.

	== Texts ==		== Texts ==
	Seholism is a religion with texts that are considered scripture.		Seholism is a religion with texts that are considered scripture.

BinaryPrime: /* Beliefs */

2026-03-04T18:02:17Z

Beliefs

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	=== ''Emot'' ===		=== ''Emot'' ===
	''Emot'' is a concept in Seholism that ~~roughly translates to~~ "suffering". It is broadly extrapolated from the first portion of the ''Alacowris'', and defined as any state that causes emotional distress or physical pain. ''Emot'' is often described as something that is ''inflicted'', that is, there must be an agent that enables ''Emot''. According to Seholist tradition, the natural state of the world completely lacks ''Emot'', and the natural course of the world is to return to a state without any ''Emot''.		''Emot'' is a concept in Seholism that is variably translated as "suffering" or "conflict". It is broadly extrapolated from the first portion of the ''Alacowris'', and defined as any state that causes emotional distress or physical pain. ''Emot'' is often described as something that is ''inflicted'', that is, there must be an agent that enables ''Emot''. According to Seholist tradition, the natural state of the world completely lacks ''Emot'', and the natural course of the world is to return to a state without any ''Emot''.

	Many Seholists maintain a distinction between mere pain and ''Emot''. According to these traditions, pain entered willingly or consensually without deception or coercion is not considered ''Emot'', only pain imposed by unconsensually or by circumstance is ''Emot''. For example, a ''Xoma'' who has taken on a vow of poverty and lives with few personal possessions is not experiencing ''Emot'', but someone who is impoverished and does not wish to be impoverished ''is'' experiencing ''Emot''.		Many Seholists maintain a distinction between mere pain and ''Emot''. According to these traditions, pain entered willingly or consensually without deception or coercion is not considered ''Emot'', only pain imposed by unconsensually or by circumstance is ''Emot''. For example, a ''Xoma'' who has taken on a vow of poverty and lives with few personal possessions is not experiencing ''Emot'', but someone who is impoverished and does not wish to be impoverished ''is'' experiencing ''Emot''.
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	A core practice of Seholism is ''Emozte Mawat'', where Seholists are called to actively rid the world of ''Emot'', and avoid participating in actions that perpetuate ''Emot''.		A core practice of Seholism is ''Emozte Mawat'', where Seholists are called to actively rid the world of ''Emot'', and avoid participating in actions that perpetuate ''Emot''.
	=== ''Comu'' ===		=== ''Comu'' ===
	''Comu'' is a concept in Seholism that ~~roughly translates to~~ "pleasure" or "peace", sometimes ~~translated~~ as "joy". It is broadly extrapolated from the second portion of the ''Alacowris'', and is generally considered to be the opposite of ''Emot''.		''Comu'' is a concept in Seholism that is variably translated as "pleasure" or "peace" and sometimes as "joy" or "love". It is broadly extrapolated from the second portion of the ''Alacowris'', and is generally considered to be the opposite of ''Emot''.

	A core practice of Seholism is seeking ''Comu'' and spreading ''Comu'' to others.		A core practice of Seholism is seeking ''Comu'' for oneself, and creating and spreading ''Comu'' for others.

	== Practices ==		== Practices ==

BinaryPrime: /* Beliefs */

2026-03-04T17:56:54Z

Beliefs

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:56, 4 March 2026
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	Seholism is a religion with beliefs.		Seholism is a religion with beliefs.
	=== ''Alacowris'' ===		=== ''Alacowris'' ===
	The ''Alacowris'' is the core belief that often is posited as the most basic definition of the Seholist religion. The term ''Alacowris'' roughly translates to "the one truth", and is first found in ~~Ŋafuan~~ texts dating to the late primitive period. While the ''Alacowris'' has taken on various forms throughout the centuries, an English translation of the most popular form reads:<blockquote>All of our worldly suffering is felt in full by Sehol as Her own divine suffering, and all of our worldly pleasure is felt in full by Sehol as Her own divine pleasure.<br>—''Seholte Hatxe, chapter III, verse 1''</blockquote>		The ''Alacowris'' is the core belief that often is posited as the most basic definition of the Seholist religion. The term ''Alacowris'' roughly translates to "the one truth", and is first found in Zınate texts dating to the late primitive period. While the ''Alacowris'' has taken on various forms throughout the centuries, an English translation of the most popular form reads:<blockquote>All of our worldly suffering is felt in full by Sehol as Her own divine suffering, and all of our worldly pleasure is felt in full by Sehol as Her own divine pleasure.<br>—''Seholte Hatxe, chapter III, verse 1''</blockquote>

	When discussing the ''Alacowris'', it is sometimes customary to refer to it as consisting of two portions—a "first portion" about ''Emot'' or suffering, and a "second portion" about ''Comu'' or pleasure.		When discussing the ''Alacowris'', it is sometimes customary to refer to it as consisting of two portions—a "first portion" about ''Emot'' or suffering, and a "second portion" about ''Comu'' or pleasure.

BinaryPrime at 17:55, 4 March 2026

2026-03-04T17:55:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:55, 4 March 2026
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	Seholism (/~~ˈsəhʌˌlɪzəm~~/) is a ŋorld religion with origins in [INSERT NATION HERE]. Broadly, it is a variety of related religious traditions concerned with Sehol, variously described as a god, a spiritual force, a metaphysical connection between all things, the universe itself, or a moral concept. The largest Seholist institution is the [[Church of Sehol]].		Seholism (/ˈsɛhəˌlɪzəm/) is a ŋorld religion with origins in [INSERT NATION HERE]. Broadly, it is a variety of related religious traditions concerned with Sehol, variously described as a god, a spiritual force, a metaphysical connection between all things, the universe itself, or a moral concept. The largest Seholist institution is the [[Church of Sehol]].
	== Sehol ==		== Sehol ==
	Sehol (/səˈhʌl/, Old Guazas /seˈhol/) is the core concept within the Seholist religion.		Sehol (/səˈhʌl/, /sɛ-/, Old Guazas /seˈhol/) is the core concept within the Seholist religion.
	{{Trans\| {{Trans/item\|Adirni\|Sehol {{ipa\|['sˠɛxɔlˠ]}} and/or Azditi {{ipa\|[ɑzˠ'dˠɪtɪ]}}}}		{{Trans\| {{Trans/item\|Adirni\|Sehol {{ipa\|['sˠɛxɔlˠ]}} and/or Azditi {{ipa\|[ɑzˠ'dˠɪtɪ]}}}}
	{{Trans/item\|Araçanic\|''Seholi'', sometimes ''Xihe'' {{ipa\|['se.ho.li], ['ʃi.hi̥ ~ 'ʃi.he]}}}}		{{Trans/item\|Araçanic\|''Seholi'', sometimes ''Xihe'' {{ipa\|['se.ho.li], ['ʃi.hi̥ ~ 'ʃi.he]}}}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:19, 8 March 2026
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	{{trans/item\|Oge\|Sykyfúlu {{ipa\|/ˌsʝ̩.kʰʝ̩.ˈhʷu.lu/}}}}		{{trans/item\|Oge\|Sykyfúlu {{ipa\|/ˌsʝ̩.kʰʝ̩.ˈhʷu.lu/}}}}
	{{trans/item\|Rokadong\|{{rkdg\|}} ''Séhol'' {{ipa\|[ˈse᷇ː.ōl]}} and/or {{rkdg\|}} ''Arlikazda'' {{ipa\|[àrīˈkázdɐ̂]}}}}		{{trans/item\|Rokadong\|{{rkdg\|}} ''Séhol'' {{ipa\|[ˈse᷇ː.ōl]}} and/or {{rkdg\|}} ''Arlikazda'' {{ipa\|[àrīˈkázdɐ̂]}}}}
	{{Trans/item\|Śácamþaśá\|{{Script\|script=thl\|t=lwUisi}} ''Siiwyw'' {{ipa\|/'sii̯β̞ʷɵβ̞ʷ/}} ''or'' {{Script\|script=thl\|t=(mu(}} ''Miŋe'' {{ipa\|/'ⁿbiŋɪ/}}<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretatio_graeca\|''Interpretatio Sacamthana''] of Seholl as [[Śácamþań Religion\|the Śácamþań Sun Goddess Miŋe]]</ref>}}		{{Trans/item\|Śácamþaśá\|{{Script\|script=thl\|t=lwUisi}} ''Siiwyw'' {{ipa\|/'sii̯β̞ʷɵβ̞ʷ/}} ''or'' {{Script\|script=thl\|t=(mu(}} ''Miŋe'' {{ipa\|/'ⁿbiŋɪ/}}<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretatio_graeca ''Interpretatio Sacamthana''] of Seholl as [[Śácamþań Religion\|the Śácamþań Sun Goddess Miŋe]]</ref>}}

	{{Trans/item\|Sirenian\|Sxhal {{ipa\|/sɤ(ʔ).hal/}}}}		{{Trans/item\|Sirenian\|Sxhal {{ipa\|/sɤ(ʔ).hal/}}}}