[ WP ] Tell the legends and mythology of a ( clearly misinterpreted ) everyday symbol

Welcome back everyone. Please take your seats. Now, as we know, we've managed to recover a great deal of post 20th century Earth's culture, but we're constantly making new discoveries and piecing together more information each day. Let ’ s conclude the section on the pantheon of deities worshiped by primitive humans. 
 
 We've seen many examples of idols embedded in nearly every facet of their culture, from their data files, to their clothing, to their art, but some of the most diverse and colorful examples are those associated with their meals. 
 
 Their morning sustenance was considered especially sacred, with abundant references to the breaking of the nighttime fast as being `` the most important meal of the day.'' It is through this that we can infer that these morning meal, or'fast-breaking' gods were the most important in their culture. 
 Evidence suggests that they would have tablets with the likenesses of these gods inscribed upon them and would dine on refined grains and lactic secretions of the long extinct *Bos Taurus* in sight of these idols. Common belief was that this would lead to an abundance of energy throughout their daily activities. 
 Each deity was unique, and had its own name and a brief prayer associated with it, though there is some evidence pointing to similar, but not quite exact idols. We believe worship of these'off-branded' idols was considered heretical. 
 
 Some recovered examples of these gods: 
 
 -- The colorful, winged Froolo, prayed to for a sharper sense of smell. 
 
 -- The booming Frost-Flake, prayed to for physical fitness. 
 
 -- The nimble Uckcharm, thought to bring good fortune to his adherents. 
 
 -- Rix was believed to be something of a trickster figure, prayed to for cunning. 
 
 -- Finally, Cheero, believed to grant health and long life to those who considered him a patron. 
 
 And that concludes today's lesson. Please review the section on ancient deities as it may appear on the midterm exam. For next week's lesson, please read section 37 of your anthropology holodisks on the ancient warrior-poets of Earth, from ‘ Shakur the Twice-Paced ’ until ‘ Ice the Solid ’ -- not to be confused with ‘ Ice the Liquid. ’ Class dismissed.
