Rural Country | VampPress

English: The sculpture of the Wiccan Horned God at the Museum of Witchcraft. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

(Nam-Norn) is a Drivian (Moroi / Dhamphyrian) God, or Nemi-God (which is above demi-god hood), Nemi gods are almost always weather magickians, who control or help with storms, rain, with moving storm systems, or pulling them into an area.

The Drivi are Moroi rural people who are overly shaman, and therian, going so far as to mix the two into an almost physical projection during shamanic projection as the NamNorn. Most would say the namnorn is a male, but anyone who is Drivi who has mastered the art, could be a Namnorn. It looks similar to the Horned God of Celtic Lores, except he/she is vampyric and would look like a “demon” with antlers or horns. The Horns appear to be Gazelle like, or at least local deer species of the area, which for Romania and surrounding areas would be the Shimilaot which because of its’ notorious link with the drivi namnorn, is considered “evil, or discourse” due to the folklore surrounding rural or country areas.

This drawing is sort of like what a NamNorn would look like:

Notice the animal in the corner is also horned an while it may look like a dog, could also be a deer.

http://hunting-in-romania.com/deer.html

I went looking for a link about romanian deer, and the only result that showed up was Roe Deer Hunting.

NamNorns for women, could be also called NamNarn(e), she who screams in the forests, not due to attack but because she is a fierce woman of warrior shamanism and magick, sort of like Scaethach for the Scotland pathway and or Macha/Morrigan for Celtic / Tuatha De Dannan people of Ireland. She would look similar to the above painting/drawing except she would wear more reds and more greens as a robe, with a bit of armor, and talismans for necklaces and braceletts. Gypsy folk would probably call her “Good Mother” believing she gives them rain and sun for crops and blesses them with good health and abundance in the home and family, though she could also be attributed to sorrow and grief in the form of the “Dark Sister” as “Aistros” or “Aistross/a”. She is believed to raise her hands and weave storms, blights and other pestilences on the people, Gypsy folk are very folkloric and believe other things beyond their control bring them doom and gloom, so any Strigoi attribute would be blamed for their pains and woes.

Drivi is a similar shamanic pathway as that of Pictish and Welsh lores and craft. Drivi people love life, good food, and good fun and times, get along well with most people, but are dangerous and tricky when vexed. Most Drivi would be considered Mountainous Faerie, from other places like the Balkans, Ireland, or Scotland or Wales. They stick with their own kind and do not like to go outside the close knit circle of their own, even if they have no family. While Strigoi are different, in many ways especially in the facial features (many see an almost Goblin like attribute) and can easily creep others out, Drivi are the same but are etherially beautiful, in a dark manner, more than many would think was possible that could be dark natured or souled, and are friendly, thus throwing people off about them entirely, which makes it so much fun to be Drivian. In Itlis or Italy, they are called Volsci and go back to the PIttian Bloodlines of the 5th century B.C.E. In that timeframe, they were called Masi as well as Piti, as well as well as Dravi, and even some of the Ravi.

Other Sources with good picture quality is similar to the Baldur’s Gate Dark Alliance Two Elf Mage Guy:

Though the armor would be less and their would be more robes, and there wouldn’t be a book but more like a parchment due to books not being compiled at that time.