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**The Foranloíd is explicitly polytheistic; it names many Talmic gods. However, Mărotłism views the gods as manifestations of one ultimate God; the ultimate God gives his law to man via the lesser gods. | **The Foranloíd is explicitly polytheistic; it names many Talmic gods. However, Mărotłism views the gods as manifestations of one ultimate God; the ultimate God gives his law to man via the lesser gods. | ||
**Most importantly: it states its own incompleteness! | **Most importantly: it states its own incompleteness! | ||
**:''φess·θudiāsor '''subanmanōȝi φarnoe''' φinnom ābotot δrāgaħnar | **:''φess·θudiāsor '''subanmanōȝi φarnoe''' φinnom ābotot δrāgaħnar cat ħlibnar...'' | ||
**:"Let the '''Second Mover''' complete this book of laws and rites..." | **:"Let the '''Second Mover''' complete this book of laws and rites..." | ||
*The Sondmorið Manuscripts ([[Eevo]]: /ˈsɔntmɔrið/) are a collection of [[Tigol]]-language manuscripts found in the Sondmorið caves of Skella. Among other things, they give a mythological account of human nature and origins. Devotional poems are also included. | *The Sondmorið Manuscripts ([[Eevo]]: /ˈsɔntmɔrið/) are a collection of [[Tigol]]-language manuscripts found in the Sondmorið caves of Skella. Among other things, they give a mythological account of human nature and origins. Devotional poems are also included. | ||