Nod-Krai Lore. Moon Goddesses
The story of Nod-Krai has come to an end, so let's learn more about it. Goddesses of the Three Moons Many millennia ago, Teyvat was ruled by Nibelung. One day, he encountered a voyager from distant worlds who belonged to a race of chroniclers whose goal was to observe and record the existence of each world. They were a temporary resident and were supposed to have no contact with civilization. As her body slumbered within a distant celestial disk-construct, her mind drifted through an empty expanse spanning many light-years, charting countless peoples and civilizations fated to perish, pondering the truths of the cosmos. One day, she saw a faint glimmer. The light came from a world at the edge of a spiral arm and its ruler, and though death would one day destroy this world, its will shone brighter than any civilization the voyager had seen before. Curious and full of sorrow, she turned to the ruler of the tiny world, saying she’d seen their end. The voyager invited Nibelung to leave his subjects and the world to journey with her, but he thanked her for revealing the truth and refused to leave Teyvat. Nibelung was unwilling to accept the destruction of his world, so he set out on a journey to find salvation for Teyvat. Before leaving, he raised three bright moons from the land of Nephilheim (future Nod-Krai) and bound Teyvat tightly with tidal chains. First to appear was the largest moon, the Eternal Moon, and its goddess, Aria, whose power created the ocean tides. Second was the brightest, the Frost Moon, and its goddess, Canon, whose radiance was a cold lantern in the night. Last was the smallest of the three moons, whose light was barely visible to the naked eye, the Iridescent Moon, and its goddess, Sonnet. But when she shone, her pale halo became even more mysterious.