Margir

Margir is the name of the god of the winds. Margir is commonly depicted as being genderless and ageless, like the shifting wind.

In Aperion
Margir appears only in very old legends said to take place in the early days of the Age of Gods. Due to an increasingly chaotic nature, Margir was split into four different beings: Tor Selva, Vaiti, Caledrem Nai, and Altrius. Each god represented a different cardinal direction and a different wind. In the process of splitting, however, each of the four Wind Gods became crippled in a different way, representing the unpleasent manner in which they were born. Each wind god is worshipped separately, as so much of Aperion's welfare depends on the winds.

There is a growing sect in Aperion that worships Margir as a complete entity. They believe that the four wind gods that came from Margir are, in reality, aspects and appearances of a god that never separated, only continued to change and shift. This view seems to have come from Vidbel, who hold a similar view of the deity.

In Heruba
Margir, or (NAME), as they are known, is a less prominent figure in Heruban lore. Much of Heruba's legends focus on either Kulla and Roto or Nosbalada and Zin Aduro. The most prominent worshippers of Margir are fishermen, who hold Margir and Roto in equal favor.

In Vidbel
Vidbel also worships Margir as a complete entity, rather than as four separate gods. The Vidbeli perspective is that Margir is a god with several faces, some of a man's, some of a woman's, some of both and neither. They recognize Margir as having separate aspects, but they give those aspects titles, rather than names.

In Ti'kal
Margir is an almost completely unknown entity. The ancient Ti'kala had a wind god who was closely tied with their god of nature and wood, but after the calamity that forced them underground, the Ti'kala lost all interest in worshipping the wind, which had no presence under the earth. Ancient texts speak of Margir, but all but the scholars have lost any context for the deity.

Trivia

 * In Aperion, the etymology for the use of "they" as a gender-neutral singular pronoun comes from texts referring to Margir. Sets of gender-neutral pronouns exist based on Margir, but they aren't in the common vernacular at the present.