#azurah

Speaking of the Khajiiti Space Program, this concept art of the Azurah door (that we now have as a furnishing) is gorgeous! via UESP, Khajiit lore

Also...

I always have trouble finding the new weather control item because I keep spelling it the Khajiit way: Khenarthi, not Kynareth! 😹

+

My reasoning for that is that they're similar, at least in Khajiiti myth. Hecate is often depicted looking in three directions, as per the crossroads domain. Azurah is in a similar position, not for the same reason, but is depicted looking in three different directions. Still, Azurah is a crossroads goddess, as She's described to oversee the Gates of the Crossing behind the Lunar Lattice; a crossroads between life and the afterlife. That and She's the goddess of magic and prophecy in Khajiiti myth, like how Hecate is in Greek myth.

*NSFW*

Azura - As depicted in Daggerfall

In-game art and animation for The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall

In Elsweyr she is known her as Azurah - The mother of all Khajiit

[HC] A Myth from Nibenay - Dibella Paints The Skies

- @korvanjund for the prompts! :)) also sorry you got shadowbanned :(((

TLDR: Dibella, goddess of colour and art, paints the skies every morning and every evening, as a gift to her lovers Khenarthi, goddess of the skies, and Azurah, goddess of beauty and twilight.

Nibenese priests of Dibella, Khenarthi, and Azurah, will each tell the same tale to pilgrims and travellers willing to listen. The story goes, that on the first Heart's Day, Dibella, Goddess of colours, love, music and literature, patron of the arts and mother of culture, wanted to surprise her divine lovers.

Something tamriel-bound was not enough, she wanted to bless their very spheres with her love. So, just before Azurah rose the sun into Khenarthi's divine sky, Dibella took a lock of her own hair and fashioned it into the Brush of Truepaint. She reached to the sky, colouring it in a thousand shades of pinks, oranges, and gold.

When Azurah saw her new dawn, she was overjoyed, asking her divine love to do the same when dusk would also fall upon the planet. When Khenarthi saw her new sky, she wept at it's beauty, forging a rainstorm from her tears. Dibella took her Brush once again, and painted the clouds a magnificent array of dark blues, purples, and silver. The Goddess wept for days, and from the storm came a fertile flood, revitalizing the jungle.