Thorne's Gauntlet:
Shaped faintly like a tightly wrapped fist, Thorne's Gauntlet bathes the sky with its vengeful past. In the days of the Dragina, the constant wars between clans of the winged beasts ignited sporadically along Fou Lu’s shores and mountains, lifting into its clouds and horizons. The axe-bearing Dragina, Thorne, lead his clan into its last war, meeting a massive swarm of bloodshed and torrents upon the battlefield. His clan had been decimated almost instantaneously, and in a last effort, Thorne dropped his axes and flew directly to the opposing commander, and using his massive fists, he compressed the Dragina’s helmet into his cranium, digging his metal-laced fingers into his adversary. The clan stood, and in a sudden strike of fear, fled off, terrified by Thorne’s aggression and lack of valor upon the theater of war.
The word of his belligerence quickly spread through the tongues of the Dragina, and with that, rumors drifted off . . . And the winged scholars began to see the stars twitch in place, somehow forming the shape of a fist. The Emperor of a dying nation ruled that it was, indeed, Thanatos’ bidding, seeing as his God had to have been proud of Thorne’s victory. Many other anecdotes extended across the valleys and lakes, some being traced back accurately, others warped in its entirety. But the word of Thorne’s Gauntlet is still spoken of, whether the mythology is accurate or not.
Dzanator:
A not-so-perfect ring of eight stars, with two in the middle, make up the constellation of Dzanator. It is also at times called the Face of Thanatos. After the mind of Thanatos was shattered his continent was as well, but it left a reflection of it's former shape in the sky above Fou Lu. The middle stars are believed to be two inland seas which were once centers of civilization on Dzanator, or the eyes of Thanatos, as some say the God's face is also reflected, showing his connection to the lands he loved.
Some Psychics say that Thanatos left this constellation subconsciously in the sky when his mind was shattered. They believe he knew what would happen to Dzanator and he left this constellation as a mystical blueprint, so that he would one day be able to reclaim his full power and return Dzanator to its glory. This has yet to happen, but it doesn't stop some from believing.
Rein's Throne:
This constellation is unique, in that it is one of few widely recognized ones not created by magical or divine means.
After the Battle of the Apocalypse, and the establishment of the Dragina Empire, efforts were made to put vaguely threatening visages of Rein's authority and dominion over Fou Lu around the world. Statues, rewritten history-all these things will stand the test of time, but what will perhaps last the longest is Rein's astrological contribution. As soon as the Empire had its infrastructure established, Astrologists and Star-watchers noticed a strange thing: A new constellation was appearing on the astrological charts issued by the Empire. It was somewhat awkward-looking, but connected properly, did vaguely resemble the Emperor on his Throne. It was never questioned. Rein, in his power, had stretched his authority to the stars. But people particularly like it for a different reason-it never really quite looked right, a reminder that Rein, though he had nearly succeeded, had not become a god and could not force the stars to his will.
Description: Three vertical stars, a fourth one above these that is slightly brighter than the rest, two stars about equidistant from the third star that represent the tip of his wings (though one is longer than the other), two stars below the vertical line that represent his knees, and two below that that point out his feet.
Valenth's Wing:
Description: Six stars that vaguely resemble a wing.
History: Valenth was a legendary Winglie who saved the Winglies from extinction. During the Age of Humans, a major group of Winglies were hidden on an island in Andriath. The leader of the Winglies at that time, Valenth, cast a temporary spell on the Winglies that would last for decades. The spell hid them from any unwanted capture. This left him drained, and a raid had him captured and brought to a prison. The humans tortured him, but Valenth held his silence and did not break the spell of concealment nor reveal their hiding place. Legend has it that his wings were ripped off and cast away. Upon his death, one of his wings was said to have risen up into the sky to take a permanent place in the heavens.
Norit and Urghna's Airship:
Description: The constellation of an airship resides in the night sky.
Legend: Norit, a goblin, and Urghna, an ogre, were legendary explorers. During the time when airships were first being developed, they decided to take one and venture out into the open sky to see what they could find. After getting financial help from other groups, they gathered a crew and became the captain and the second in command. (In actuality, Norit commanded the ship; Urghna was there to make sure everyone stayed in line.) They flew across the ocean and found unexplored areas. Until one day they landed on a psychic island and found an abandoned temple to Thanatos. They raided it and gained much loot.
Unfortunately, as they returned to their home city, they great weight of the loot began to weigh them down. They started descending. They could not stop the fall and eventually crashed next to the fairly poor goblin city. The great amount of loot allowed the city to become very prosperous, and it is now a prominent merchant city in the Fire Continent. It is said that the airship, crashed, repaired itself magically and brought it's dead into the sky to forever be placed in the stars. In reality, the now-rich city was just very glad to become wealthy and named a constellation after the famous dead explorers.
