Pan

(#6011455)
Level 25 Wildclaw
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Familiar

Petalwing Peryton
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Energy: 24/50
This dragon’s natural inborn element is Fire.
Male Wildclaw
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Personal Style

Apparel

Windbound Plumage
Golden Leg Silks
Peace Dove
Autumn Breeze
Naturalist Adornments
Earthen Masque
Reedcleft Resonance
Druid's Woodbasket

Skin

Accent: Belmont Redux

Scene

Scene: Gladekeeper's Domain

Measurements

Length
3.41 m
Wingspan
8.87 m
Weight
566.62 kg

Genetics

Primary Gene
Sand
Ripple
Sand
Ripple
Secondary Gene
Leaf
Current
Leaf
Current
Tertiary Gene
Leaf
Underbelly
Leaf
Underbelly

Hatchday

Hatchday
Aug 30, 2014
(9 years)

Breed

Breed
Adult
Wildclaw

Eye Type

Eye Type
Fire
Common
Level 25 Wildclaw
Max Level
Scratch
Shred
Eliminate
Berserker
Berserker
Berserker
Ambush
Ambush
STR
129
AGI
8
DEF
5
QCK
50
INT
5
VIT
13
MND
5

Biography

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P A N
"THE PASTURER”

Sand Ripple | Leaf Current | Leaf Underbelly

“Strong pastoral Pan, with suppliant voice I call, heaven, sea, and earth, the mighty queen of all, immortal fire; for all the world is thine, and all parts of thee, o power divine.”

(From Orphic Hymn 11 to Pan)
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By xialys
Long ago the god Hermes looked down from his home on Mount Olympus and began to wonder what life on Earth must be like. At last he thought he should discover this for himself, and so he disguised himself as a shepherd and traveled to the forest of Arcadia in southern Greece.

As Hermes stood upon the mountains watching over his flocks, he decided that he must marry and have a child, and though some disagree, many say that it is Hermes' child who became the god we know as Pan.

Pan came into this world brimming with energy, every one of his senses alive and delighted by all that life offered. But, sadly, Pan was born a strange-looking creature, with pointed ears and horns sprouting from above his brows, his legs and feet like those of a goat, and with a scraggly beard and bushy brows and eyes that gleamed. He frightened those who came upon him, sending them a panic.
To protect Pan from the cruel taunts of those who ran from him or called him names or screamed at the sight of him, Hermes carried him to Mount Olympus. There the gods raised him and looked after him as one of their own.

But as Pan grew older, he began to long for the scent of pine needles and the sweet forest air. He ached to hear the sounds of the birds and to feel the ground beneath his hooves. He remembered the craggy mountains and the bright blue sky, the clear streams and towering trees, and he dreamed of the wild beasts that lived in his forest.

And so, though he possessed the power of a god, Pan returned to the Arcadian forest, and there, among birds and beasts, satyrs and fauns, nymphs and spirits, Pan once again danced and sang, wandering up and down the mountainsides.

His task, he decided, was to care for the flocks and bees, and for him this was not a burden but a joy. He slept outside in sun and rain, loving both, and he lived on the wild fruit, seeds and nuts the other creatures of the forest shared with him.

He was seldom lonely, for the forest was alive with life, including many of those the gods had transformed into flowers and trees: Dryope, the lotus tree; and Echo, once a wood nymph, now only a voice; and Narcissus, the boy who so loved his reflection that he was turned into a beautiful wildflower. And there was Clytie, the girl who loved the sun god Apollo, who was turned into a sunflower, her head turning toward the sun wherever he traveled.

One warm spring day, wearing a crown of pine needles upon his head, as was his custom, Pan scampered across the mountain peaks. Suddenly he came upon a group of wood nymphs fast asleep beside a mountain stream. The sun had made them drowsy. There, among these lovelies, was the beautiful Syrinx, and when Pan saw her, his heart pounded with love.

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”I must have her," he said to himself, and he stepped quietly toward her, his arms outstretched to embrace her.

But in his haste, the god stepped on a dry branch, and Syrinx heard the crack.

Awakening, she saw those shining eyes and shaggy locks, and she leaped to her feet and fled into the woods. Syrinx did not want to be loved by anyone, but especially not by such a strange one as Pan.

Pan raced after her, and Syrinx became confused by the twisted paths. She darted between the trees, but then she saw that she was trapped, for there before her was the river Ladon, and Pan was close behind; she could hear his hooves upon the ground and could almost feel his breath.
Syrinx looked down at the water and prayed to the water nymphs.

“Save me," she implored, "save me, please." When her sisters of the river heard her cry, they resolved to save her. But what could they do?

Then Pan was there, and he reached out to take Syrinx's arm, but just as he did, the nymphs performed their magic, and right before his eyes, Syrinx transformed into a slender marsh reed.

Pan, panting from his run, heaved a great sigh, and his sigh rushing over that reed made a sound that filled the air.

Pan looked down into the water where his beloved stood, and sorrowfully he sighed again, and this time he heard a deeper tone. Pan began to breathe upon the reeds, noticing the different sound each one made.

Although he was heartbroken, he collected the reeds, and with wax from his beehives, he fitted them together to make a set of pipes.

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By Drytil
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By Drytil
That evening, he sat beside the lake and blew upon his instrument. The forest was filled with beautiful music, and Pan sighed, but this time with happiness.

"The nymphs will love me for my songs," he declared, and so he played on.

And forever afterward the forests of Arcadia were filled with this magical music from the pipes of Pan.

Now some say Pan was the only god who ever died. They say a sailor on his way to Italy while passing by the island of Paxi heard a godly voice calling to him across the sea. "When you reach Palodes," the voice called, "spread the news that Pan is dead."

But many say Pan still roams Arcadia, for the music from his pipes still fills the air.
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Exalting Pan to the service of the Icewarden will remove them from your lair forever. They will leave behind a small sum of riches that they have accumulated. This action is irreversible.

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