Euskal Mythology

You can now download these models from our Main theme this month, Euskal Mythology

How to redeem:

We're thrilled to let you know that our latest models are now available in the February 2023 folder on both MMF Gallery and MAB link. If you're interested in downloading these models manually, please click on the following link and select the 'February 2023 Download' option for quick and easy access: https://www.patreon.com/posts/78915476?pr=true 

If you prefer not to download the models manually, you can simply check the email associated with your Patreon account, as we've sent a redeem link with instructions on how to access the files through MMF. For our current patrons, we've already added these models to your MMF Account, so you can access them there as well.

The models have also been added to Tribes Members.

Euskal Mythology:

Let us tell you the tale of Euskal Mythology, a rich and fascinating collection of stories that have been passed down through the generations in the Basque Country.

At the heart of Euskal Mythology are the Basque people's beliefs and traditions, which have been shaped by their rugged and isolated homeland, nestled between the Pyrenees Mountains and the Bay of Biscay. This land is said to be home to a myriad of supernatural creatures, each with its own unique powers and abilities.

One of the most famous characters of Euskal Mythology is Mari, the goddess of the mountains. Legend has it that Mari dwells in the peaks of the Pyrenees, where she oversees the natural world and protects her people. She is also said to be the bringer of good luck, and it's customary for Basque farmers to offer her gifts and sacrifices to ensure a bountiful harvest.

Another well-known figure from Euskal Mythology is the Basajaun, a kind of wild man who lives in the woods and protects the animals and plants that live there. Despite his fearsome appearance, the Basajaun is a friend to humans, and will even help them in times of need.

Orko is a god of storms and is often depicted as a fierce and powerful figure. He is said to control the winds and is responsible for creating thunder and lightning, much like Sugaar. However, Orko is also associated with rain and is sometimes called upon to provide much-needed moisture for crops and other plants.

Herio, on the other hand, is a goddess of death and the underworld. She is often depicted as a skeletal figure and is said to be responsible for guiding the souls of the dead to the afterlife. Despite her fearsome reputation, Herio is not necessarily seen as a malevolent figure, but rather as an essential part of the cycle of life and death.

Ilargi is a goddess of the moon and is often associated with fertility and femininity. She is said to be a beautiful and radiant figure and is sometimes depicted as a young woman with a crescent moon on her forehead. Ilargi is also associated with the tides and the ebb and flow of the natural world.

Eki is a god of the sun and is often depicted as a powerful and radiant figure. He is associated with light, warmth, and energy, and is said to provide the energy necessary for all life to thrive. Eki is also associated with fire and is often called upon in times of need to provide warmth and light.

One of the most well-known stories about Sugaar is his association with storms and lightning. It is said that he lives in a cave in the mountains and is responsible for creating thunder and lightning with his fiery breath. In some versions of the myth, Sugaar is said to control the weather and can cause storms at will, while in others he is merely a symbol of the natural forces that the Basque people have long respected and feared.

Despite his fearsome reputation, Sugaar is not necessarily seen as a malevolent figure. Like many of the supernatural beings in Basque mythology, he is a complex and multi-faceted character, capable of both good and evil. Ultimately, Sugaar represents the power and mystery of the natural world, and his story serves as a reminder of the Basque people's deep connection to the land and its cycles.