Aeiouríá

Aeiouríá (Älorin: aeio, ur and -íá, meaning "the children of existence") were the first, innocent and perfect beings of Avon who were the children of the coupled Gods. They were eternal in all ways and thoroughly divine and inseparable from creation itself.

In the Time of Lies
When told by Nophais that they were different from each other, even when they were all one, the aeiourí split into four sects and assumed the differences that Nophais had told them that they had, as natural parts of themselves. This led to the settling of Avon and the spread of the Realm of Adelaron.
 * One sect of aeiourí were told by Nophais to be capable of anything and Nophais promised them that with their capacity for vision they would be able to make use of a thousand empty horizons. So they ventured to the boutiful plains of the west, following the Adelarana till they camy upon a solitary island rising amidst a crystal lake, surrounded by grassy horizons. It was here that the Adelarana split into two, so the Itar, as they came to call themselves, made their first home upon that island.
 * One sect of the aeiourí were told by Nophais to care for others the most and Nophais promised them that with their passion for creation they would be able to remake mountains into castles. So they ventured to the massive mountains of the north, following the Adelarana till it split before the stone, yet, unsatisfied with the placement, the Ovar, as they would call themselves, carved a canal into the heart of the mountains and built their home on the shores of the great lake they collected within the greatest mountain.

The First Night and Dawn
WIth the comming of the First Night the aeiourí were forever remade. Those who could find no sanctuary against the Night were either taken to the Void, poisoned into beings capable of suffering the dark or made hollow, weeping husks, cursed with souls blackened by perpetual nightdreams. The aeiourí who succeeded in outlasting the Night from within the safety of sanctuaries either succumbed to despair and were overtaken with chaos, being losing their divine wholeness and becoming mortal, of they revelled in hope so that when came the flaming dawn they remained thoroughly divine and wholly eternal, thus could ascend to Eternity as celestial angels.