They sat on the gods

In the year 85 AD, two mighty dragons, Alpha and Omega, were gifted an island by a higher power. They shared dominion and glory, with Alpha becoming the revered god of the East, Zenoha, and Omega becoming the mighty god of Bersiash. However, Omega's heart grew consumed by jealousy and greed. Seeking to surpass Alpha's glory, Omega unleashed fiery destruction, which was misinterpreted by their people as a sign of greatness. Thus, Alpha, associated with purity and beauty, remained the god of the East, while Omega became the god of Bersiash, revered for their perceived power. The descendants of the dragons played a crucial role in shaping the fate of the island. The Hesevahs, chosen by Alpha, became the noble Kings of Zenoha, entrusted with maintaining peace and harmony. In contrast, the Zeanoras, chosen by Omega, became the mighty Kings of Bersiash. A dark tradition also emerged, where human sacrifices were made to the kingdom of Zenoha every year, celebrated as the ominous Kali festival. This somber ritual served as a haunting reminder of the delicate balance between the two kingdoms and the enduring legacy of the two dragons. This mythology raises intriguing questions about the nature of power, balance, and the consequences of jealousy and greed.