[ WP ] Write an entry for a history book about an event in a fictional world - all top level comments in this prompt take place in the same world , so make them all fit together .

Queltic History: Volume 7 
 
 Chapter 18 
 
 Cyrnil Mythology 
 
 Cyrnil mythology is a rich and diverse pantheon of gods, ranging from Thir'kell, a god of fire, machines, and metal, to Ahevia, goddess of love and jealousy. However, what makes Cyrnil mythology so integral to the history of Quelt is the fact that its gods are real. The ones of the most interest to the greater world are Vyren, God of Purifying Fire, Iambel, God of Lust, and Kelithan, God of Shadows and Smoke. Vyren is the traditional Rhyvian god, seeing war as righteous and harnessing the elements to smite his enemies. The closest parallel to Iambel would be Aphuid, from ancient Sholen mythology. The most mysterious of the entire pantheon, Kelithan is a god of darkness. He seems to be one of the most powerful entities in his pantheon; even Vyren, an arrogant and violent being, is known to show deference to him most of the time. 
 
 The following is an excerpt from Lyve Riquel's book *Shadow and Flame: The Endless History of Greater Cyrnivar and Its Gods*. 
 
 `` I would like to think that the Cyrnil gods are some of the most pivotal characters in ancient Queltic history; their power is such that they can literally shape the world. I personally have a fondness for Kelithan; when he has appeared, he has wreaked more damage than even the Waste of Prodigies. Think of the fallen civilizations such as Wyrnen, Gil'Adul, and the Kürian Empire. Each one kept conquering more and more land until, suddenly, their entire kingdom would fall into ruin. There are several dragons who survived the most recent empiric fall, the fall of Îrnen of 19401 AO, and more than half of them saw or even spoke to Kelithan or another member of the Cyrnic pantheon.'' 
 
 Riquel raises an important point to keep in mind when considering the greater history of the world; even millennia after the fall of Cyrnivar, its influence is literally still alive today. Thyruka, the Cyrnil god of writing and stories, has recently released an abridged history of most of the Cyrnic pantheon. In it, one can see the influence the major gods of Cyrnivar have had on greater Queltian history as a whole.
