Eupraxia was the personification of well-being. She is mentioned once by Aeschylus, who cites a proverb according to which Eupraxia is the daughter of Peitharchia and married with Soter.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdfs:label
| |
rdfs:comment
| - Eupraxia was the personification of well-being. She is mentioned once by Aeschylus, who cites a proverb according to which Eupraxia is the daughter of Peitharchia and married with Soter.
- Eupraxia is a unique Discipline from the Tismanu bloodline in the Ordo Dracul covenant. As the Tismanu Mekhet are mainly Russian Orthodox priests, Eupraxia mostly centers around being able to exhibit powers generally associated with priesthood, such as the ability to break ongoing dominations, relieve mental agony through confession, etc. For more details, purchase the Ordo Dracul sourcebook for Vampire: the Requiem.
- Eupraxia is the personification of "good practice" and success in Greek mythology. She is sometimes depicted as the daughter of Peitharchia (obedience) and Soter (safety). Soter is otherwise the husband of Praxidike.
|
dcterms:subject
| |
dbkwik:mythology/p...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
dbkwik:whitewolf/p...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
abstract
| - Eupraxia was the personification of well-being. She is mentioned once by Aeschylus, who cites a proverb according to which Eupraxia is the daughter of Peitharchia and married with Soter.
- Eupraxia is a unique Discipline from the Tismanu bloodline in the Ordo Dracul covenant. As the Tismanu Mekhet are mainly Russian Orthodox priests, Eupraxia mostly centers around being able to exhibit powers generally associated with priesthood, such as the ability to break ongoing dominations, relieve mental agony through confession, etc. For more details, purchase the Ordo Dracul sourcebook for Vampire: the Requiem.
- Eupraxia is the personification of "good practice" and success in Greek mythology. She is sometimes depicted as the daughter of Peitharchia (obedience) and Soter (safety). Soter is otherwise the husband of Praxidike.
|