Eusebeia



Eusebeia is the term given to the faith of Baselia in terms of questions on the Divine.

The Hippocampus is a major religious symbol in Baselian culture, with the creature representing the connection and unity of the Gods Equester and Poseidonna.

Afterlife
The tenants of Eusebeia explore some aspects of the afterlife and the nature of the soul, while ignore others. The understanding is that is some concept of a soul, with individual beliefs and practices describing the nature of this soul. Eusebeian beliefs however, posit that the souls of followers that die a "Glorious Death" will be taken by either Equester or Poseidonna to reside with them in their respective realms in Elysium.

The specifics of the requirements of a death to be glorious have never been enshrined canonically, but individual philosophies have often provided their take on what is necessary. The only requirement according to Eusebeian cannon is that one must worship the twin Gods of War.

Equester


Equester is the God of Horses and one of the two primary Gods of the Baselian faith and Eusebeian theology.

He is normally depicted as a Centaur or simply as a horse, and is often involved in hunting events and rituals.

According to legend he saw the plights of horses encumbered by husbandry and manual labour. He sought to then free the horses from their captivity. During one such instance he freed what turned out to be the King of all Horses, and was subsequently granted to become partially horse.

Poseidonna


Poseidona is the God of the Sea, and sister to Equester. She is one of the two primary Gods of the Baselian faith and Eusebeian theology.

She is normally depicted as a mermaid, siren or various sea animals. She has dominion in all things below the sea, and is often involved in ritual combat and war ceremonies.

She is characterized by a fierce and protective nature.