#*constellations

constellations (never tell a goddess her fate) by isa @endymions →  a camp nano project || goal: 15k words → harry potter fanfiction || slytherin!hermione, slytherin!harry, dramione, canon divergence, mild weasley bashing, found family

This is not a story about a fairytale girl and a fairytale boy and their fairytale endings. This is a story about wolves, sharp eyes and wild hair. This is a story about a wolf in a peasant girl's clothing, and a wolf in a prince's clothing.

Hermione Jean Granger and Harry James Potter can't be things they are not forever.

and um oo oo number 2

Constellations -  Peraquialus 

Referred to as "Voyager" in common parlance, the constellation Peraquialus is commonly depicted as a ship—no ordinary ship, but rather the primitive vessels sailed by ancient peoples such as the Neromenians. The translation from Ancient Tevene is usually "across the sea," and lends credence to the idea that the Neromenians came to Thedas from elsewhere, although most reputable scholars dispute this, especially considering those ancient peoples would likely to have named these stars long before they undertook such a voyage.

Constellations - Draconis

Called "High Dragon" in common parlance, the constellation Draconis is always depicted by a dragon in flight. Recently, it has come into question whether this was the case in the ancient Imperium. Most Tevinter dragon imagery was reserved for the Old Gods, so why would they dedicate a constellation to dragons in general when specific dragons were held in such reverence? This speculation is fueled by older drawings showing Draconis as more serpentine in appearance, perhaps depicting a sea creature or an unknown eighth Old God that was stricken from historical record.

Constellations - Judex

Depicted as a downturned sword, the constellation Judex is oft-called "the Sword of Mercy" in common parlance—even though the sword image was assigned to these stars long before Andraste's time. "Judex" referred to the concept of justice in ancient Tevinter, and the downturned aspect of the sword indicated a guilty verdict—which, in those times, generally translated to execution.

Obviously, with its modern meaning and use as a symbol by the Templar Order, the old interpretation is frowned upon in scholarly circles.