Oeyr

In the Amberian and Victorian pantheon, Oeyr (pronounced oy-yer; meaning "starry night" and "dark beauty" in Amberian and Victorian Script), is the god and personification of the divine darkness that inhabits the universe and thus its transcendent flow, but starting in the First Era, he has also become the god of the night, the Moon, stars, planets, and astronomy. He is the opposite or contrasting character of Halanaestra (light), but is responsible for the creation of Arihan (the universe), and as such, as Halanaestra is depicted as a fierce and lion-hearted woman, Oeyr is depicted as a shadowy, solemn elderly figure who stands at the far end of creation. Among the mortals, he is also known as the "Lord/Man in the Moon" and the "Lord of the Nights", epithets commonly associated with him through the earliest human stories about their creators. Despite his appearances being rather sparse in stories and worship, he is still considered one of the most important deities as a Universal Creator himself, and thus is respected quite so by the human empires.