Örgyár – The Winter-Bringer
Names: Ahrigra - Azāstārian, Vetfari - Orkfjarric, Gǔxuán - Lóngyuánese, Qaysar - Irashanic, Gavri’el - Qorathi, Ilu-rēš - Ṣērûan, Aksil - Taziri-n-Aghat
Alignment: Chaotic Evil
Province(s): God of Winter, Evil and Chaos.
Followers: Ogkan, Zhuyang
Religious Orders: Örgyárrok
Symbol: Broken Circle

Örgyár, known also as Ahrigra, Vetfari, or Gǔxuán among other cultures, is the god of winter, destruction, and unmaking. He embodies entropy, cold, and the stillness of death — the force that undoes creation and brings ruin to all order. Where Clērātas weaves harmony and Datash preserves warmth, Örgyár seeks dissolution and finality.

He is often unseen, manifesting as a whispering wind, shadow, or biting frost. His holy symbol, the Broken Circle, represents the shattering of cycles and the undoing of creation, often carved in ice, ash, or worn as a bone medallion.

Örgyár’s influence seeps into despair, madness, forbidden magic, and apocalyptic winter. He speaks in riddles and contradictions, promising purity through destruction. Among mortals, he is worshipped primarily by the Ogkan, the Fell Äälar born from those who turned to him for power and vengeance. And the Zhuyang, who were corrupted by his son Hēiyào. To them, he is the Father and saviour, guiding them toward the eternal winter foretold across legends.

In myth, Örgyár is the estranged brother of Clērātas, cast into the Primordial Chaos at creation’s dawn. From there, he watches, waiting for the day his chains, forged by Clērātas and Datash, break. When that hour comes, he shall rise clad in ice, wielding the Spear of Ending, leading his chosen in a final, world-shattering war. His coming signals the death of suns, the freezing of rivers, and the unravelling of the world itself.