Tropican Deities discovery Program : Today, Maxia the goddess of Fire And Safiosina Goddess of sea Today, We are going to speak about one of the gods the indigenous population still believe in, despite Luthoran Colonization and attempt by the Luthoran to erase all heathens deities. Today we are going to speak about Maxia, the goddess of fire. Locals may define her as the goddess who shape the sacred land, the earth-eating woman. The locals believe that as she journey through the lava flows of the earth, Maxia tend to raise the land and give birth to islands or tend to disrupt the earth, giving birth to earthquakes. They believe she shaped Tropica. She is known for being the goddess of Volcanoes, Power, Jealousy and capriciousness. The Legend say that Maxia tend to navigate around the sea of Terra and tried to create fire on multiple islands, however she was chased by her sister Safiosina. In the end, both sister found on the tropican mountain, Maxia felled in the Volcano, while Safiosina felled into the sea. Meanwhile, Safiosina is credited by the locals for controlling the marines current across Terra. Today, Maxia and Safiosina are most popular deities in Tropica.
Tropica god list (Work in progress)
Major Deities :
Mane the creator - (Inspired by Kane),
Danic the first wive-- (mother of Tassia),
Tassia The great Mother(inspired by Haumea and inspired by Papahānaumoku),
Poya goddess of death (Inspired by Kanaloa, Hine-nui-te-pō and Whiro )
other Deities :
Maxia goddess of fire (Inspired by Pele),
Safiosina goddess of the sea (inspired by Namaka),
Micia goddess of Rain (inspired by Lono),
Arkia Goddess of Storm (inspired by Tāwhirimātea),
Tukio god of wind (inspired by Pakaa and Ara Tiotio ),
Jercilia goddess of Fertility (inspired by Lakia),
Luvia Goddess of war and love (inspired by Maru),
Amura god of war and love (inspired by Maru),
Kofio trickster god- (inspired by Kaulu),
Tianga Goddess of seduction (inspired by Hiʻiaka),
Nihama Goddess of the Moon (Inspired by Hina),
Kumalu'hele god of the forest (inspired by (Tuna),
Kahe, God of Flood (inspired by Hinakuluiau),
Kaniu goddess of coconuts (inspired by Hina),
Kalani God of Mirage (Inspired by Arohirohi),
Rivia Star God (Inspired by Rehua),
Frazia goddess of snow (Inspired by Poliʻahu),
Kicia Goddess of Milk(inspired by Nuakea),
Slirio Gods of spirits (inspired by Milu),
Kau Sun God (inspired by Tama-nui-te-rā),
Kauwela-Wahine Summer Lady (inspired by Hineraumati),
Kahoilo-Wahine, the winter lady (inspired by Hinetakurua),
Mokuna the sky god (inspired by Wakea),
Moana the Ocean god (inspired by Kiwa),
Liziau Lizard Goddess (inspired by Kalamainu'u, and Tu-te-wehiwehi),
Keannu Rainbow God (Inspired by Uenuku),
Fugia Mist Goddess (inspired by Hine-pūkohu-rangi),
Naopea Goddess of Bats (inspired by Leutogi),
Mixia goddess of Love (inspired by Laka),
Pokol god of Luck and blessing (inspired by Tamalafafa),
Tolioa , god of thieves (inspired by Tolioatua)
Spirits :
Kaliff Peace Spirit,
In red : theses gods are considered Dead by the Tropican
In Blue : These gods are still worshipped
Pink : This goddess is considered as both dead and alive, because she is death itself.
in Green : this gods are Known, but they are not subjects of active worship.
Explaination : the gods are not identical image of their counter part in Polynesyan cultures. They are simply inspired by the gods in the differents cultures.