Bima-Eul Orphans

Focusing on the five orphaned teams from Bima-Eul, the story goes through their efforts to bring vengeance for their nation's history before nearly bringing about the end of the CaeloVita.

Characters

Main

Protagonists

• Arakan
• Aratasami Kazutane; a girl with a prowess for blades and infatuation with insects.
• Atsushi
• Ikemoto
• Ikuya
• Itari
• Katayanagi
• Kazuhiko
• Kodachi
• Masashi
• Mikio
• Romi
• Rughis
• Tomoyuki
• Ukyo

Antagonists

• The Taiyoruk; Those Under the Black Tree, a group of various characters who have died and found a way to resurrect themselves, now surviving the purpose of bringing the God Tree, which imbued them with near immortality into 4-980.

1. Greek Culture: The "Sphinx" - A creature with the body of a lion, wings of a bird, and the head of a human. It embodies the complexity of Greek mythology and the riddles of life.
2. Egyptian Culture: The "Serpent of the Nile" - The Nile River was central to Egyptian life. A serpent representing the river could symbolize their dependence on its fertile waters.
3. Norse Culture: The "World Serpent" (Jörmungandr) - In Norse mythology, this enormous serpent encircles the world, representing the interconnectedness of all things.
4. Chinese Culture: The "Dragon" - The Chinese dragon symbolizes power, strength, and good luck. It is a prominent figure in Chinese culture, often associated with emperors and imperial authority.
5. Celtic Culture: The "Celtic Knot" - While not a creature, the intricate and interwoven Celtic knots represent the interconnectedness of life and nature in Celtic beliefs.
6. Indian Culture: The "Garuda" - A bird-like creature from Hindu mythology, Garuda is the mount of Lord Vishnu and embodies the idea of transcending earthly limitations.
7. Mesoamerican Culture: The "Quetzalcoatl" - A feathered serpent deity representing knowledge, fertility, and the cycle of life. It's significant in Aztec and Maya cultures.
8. Japanese Culture: The "Kitsune" - A fox spirit known for its cunning and shape-shifting abilities. It symbolizes both trickery and intelligence in Japanese folklore.
9. Native American Culture: The "Thunderbird" - A powerful and majestic bird often associated with storms and transformation, representing the spiritual connection to nature.
10. African Culture: The "Anansi Spider" - A clever and trickster figure in many African mythologies, representing wisdom and adaptability.
11. Roman Culture: The "Centaur" - A half-human, half-horse creature symbolizing the dual nature of Roman society, blending human civilization with the wild and untamed.
12. Viking Culture: The "Fenrir Wolf" - A monstrous wolf from Norse mythology, representing the fearsome and adventurous spirit of the Viking warriors.
13. Persian Culture: The "Simurgh" - A benevolent and wise bird from Persian mythology, symbolizing purity and the quest for knowledge.
14. African Culture (Yoruba): The "Orisha" - A group of deities representing various aspects of life, nature, and human qualities in Yoruba mythology.
15. Inuit Culture: The "Qallupilluk" - A mythical creature from Inuit folklore, living in the Arctic waters and symbolizing the dangers of the cold and unforgiving environment.
16. Hawaiian Culture: The "Menehune" - A mythical dwarf-like people believed to be the original inhabitants of Hawaii, representing the island's rich history and folklore.
17. Aboriginal Australian Culture: The "Rainbow Serpent" - A powerful and creative deity from Aboriginal Dreamtime stories, symbolizing the creation of landscapes and life.
18. Mayan Culture: The "Jaguar God of the Underworld" - A deity representing the fierce and unpredictable nature of the Mayan cosmos.
19. Mongolian Culture: The "Tengger Cavalry" - While not a mythological creature, the nomadic Mongolian cavalry symbolizes their historical way of life and military prowess.
20. Cypriot Culture: The "Aphrodite of Cyprus" - The goddess of love and beauty, often associated with the island of Cyprus, representing its historical significance in the ancient Mediterranean world.
21. Korean Culture: The "Haetae" - A lion-like creature known for its protective qualities, often depicted on Korean architecture and symbols as a guardian.
22. Polynesian Culture: The "Taniwha" - A water creature from Māori and Polynesian mythology, often associated with bodies of water, representing the oceanic connections of Polynesian cultures.
23. Tibetan Culture: The "Snow Lion" - A mythical lion creature symbolizing the majestic mountains and high-altitude landscapes of Tibet.
24. Aztec Culture: The "Coatl" - A feathered serpent deity often associated with Quetzalcoatl, representing knowledge, wisdom, and cosmic forces.
25. Mongolian Culture: The "Griffin" - A mythical creature with the body of a lion and the head of an eagle, symbolizing the strength and majesty of the Mongolian steppe.
26. Jewish Culture: The "Leviathan" - A sea monster mentioned in Jewish folklore, often associated with the primal forces of chaos and creation.
27. Indigenous Hawaiian Culture: The "Nāmaka" - A Hawaiian goddess of the sea and volcanic activity, representing the elemental forces of Hawaii.
28. Sumerian Culture: The "Lamassu" - A protective deity depicted as a creature with a human head, lion or bull body, and eagle wings, guarding ancient Mesopotamian cities.
29. Bengali Culture: The "Rakshasa" - A type of malevolent demon or monster often found in Bengali folklore, symbolizing the struggle between good and evil.
30. Swedish Culture: The "Dala Horse" - A traditional carved wooden horse figurine from Sweden, representing craftsmanship and cultural heritage.

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