The Church of Meh Which god are you?
The Wheel turns See what season it is.
Ink-and-watercolor portrait of Luneth, a silver-haired goddess beneath a pale mushroom cap, holding a crescent-moon staff and standing on moon-grey rock.
Goddess of the Moon

Luneth

The Clock · The Tide Mover · The Web's Calendar

Never late. Never early. Deeply annoying.

DomainMoonSacred mushroomJamur bulanHoly dayRemeverie

Luneth is the goddess of the moon in the Church of Meh. The clock the Web consults. Luneth decides when to fruit, when to release and when to rest, and has never once been wrong about the time. The name comes from luna, with an ending meant to sound old, exact and reliable. Luneth is all three.

From Rezyfai's inward pull rose Luneth, the goddess of the moon, the tide-mover, the clock the Web consults when it is calculating whether to fruit, when to release, when to rest. Luneth never deviates in time and place, which is very rare and extremely useful, but also really annoying to many.

The Book of Spores
Kin & quarrels

Family, friends & grudges

Ink-and-watercolor portrait of Soliphon, crowned with blazing orange chicken-of-the-woods shelves and robed in gold, holding a sword above smoldering stone.The two clocksSoliphonSignal and cycle. Together they govern the entire temporal life of the Web.Ink-and-watercolor portrait of Rezyfai, a dark-haired goddess crowned with a broad mushroom cap, robed in cream, teal and violet, arms open above a bed of roots.ParentRezyfaiRose from Rezyfai's inward pull during the brief separation.Ink-and-watercolor portrait of Phomos, a bearded sea-elder in deep blue robes, crowned with branching coral fungus, holding a staff topped with a glowing blue orb.TidalPhomosLuneth moves the tides that Phomos lives in.
Sacred mushroom

Jamur bulan

Luneth's sacred mushroom. Its full description is still being transcribed.

Never eat a wild mushroom without expert identification.

Scrolls yet unwritten

The story keeps growing

  • The estrangement of Sun and Moon.
  • Luneth and Mycelius. Something about the moon, the dark, and the energy that passes between them.
Sacred sites

Where Luneth is said to linger

  • Cumberland FallsKentucky, USA

    One of the few places on Earth where you can regularly see a moonbow.

  • Bay of FundyNova Scotia, Canada

    Home of the highest tides in the world. Luneth's showpiece.

  • Abisko National ParkSweden

    Famous for clear night skies and the northern lights.

Maps and all thirty sites →

The blessing of LunethRest is on the calendar. Luneth put it there. Don't argue.

Take Luneth home: phone wallpaper · night version