Gizondal

Gizondal, referred to as Ginzondael in Angaelic, is a very mysterious figure, from what we know from Liberatus and Yeshariel is that she is an Archangel of the One, she emerges as a radiant and enigmatic figure within the realm. Gizondal descended upon Eldham to deliver revelations that, over time, coalesced into the Codex Verelirion, a sacred scripture that holds the essence of the purest faith.

Gizondal has repeatedly graced Eldham's lands, guided by a celestial calling, to rekindle the flames of faith. The roots of most monotheistic faiths in Eldham can be traced back to Gizondal's revelations. However, over time, these faiths were tainted by the influence of various demonic entities. These malevolent beings persuaded the faith's custodians to, Instead of using their traditions as a means to embody their faith in the beautiful colors of their own culture, to use religion purely as a means to make people of other cultures bow down in humility to their own culture, rather than the universal force that transcends all boundaries and cultural barriers. As a result, their traditions conflict with the universal values on which they are based.

Language
Gizondal, the radiant Archangel, not only unveiled revelations but also bestowed the celestial language, Angaelic, upon Yeshariel. Their connection was profound, rendering Yeshariel blind after gazing upon the angel. Yet, through this, Yeshariel acquired the language's essence, which he later imparted to Jacob Liberatus. Liberatus, guided by Yeshariel's teachings, transcribed the celestial wisdom into what we now know as the Codex Verelirion.

Etymology
Gizondal is referred to as Ginzondael in Angaelic. The name derives from the Angaelic terms giz, on and dael. Giz is a term emerging from the ancient engalic term for "Gift." Gizondal is the bestowal or Mercy, often intertwined with wisdom and compassionate guidance. On subtly implies "Coming from." Deal means "Your God" and is rooted in Dae, the engalic term for "God." Gizondael often says Daeli, translating to "My God."