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| Deity | Îmhe (Prince of Mills) |
|---|---|
| Religion | Ciupitism |
| Domain | Mills, Deception, Misfortune |
| Day | 10 July |
Îmhe is a malevolent God, known as the Prince of Mills in Nucilandian folklore. The Ciupitist religion has also adopted Îmhe as an evil god within its pantheon.
Îmhe is described in the book Deities of Ciupitism: Îmhe, Prince of Mills, attributed to Papa Lama on 12 March 2024. The book presents him as an evil Ciupitist deity whose influence extends from secret water-mill shrines to the modern proliferation of portable water mills.
The first recorded sighting of a mill of Îmhe was on a small stream near Merhojed, mediaeval Bohemia. 2019/7/10 20:19 EET.
Îmhe originates from Nucilandian folklore, according to which he is anchored to the mortal realm through shrines, which are small chair-sized water mills, located in various unassuming and secretive locations around the world. From these obscure sanctuaries, he is believed to exercise a sinister influence and draw worshippers into his service.
Îmhe's followers offer sacrifices at his shrines in order to quell his insatiable thirst for evil or to escape his punishments. These offerings are usually animal corpses, but at times even human remains are presented.
During the Mediaeval Era, outlaws sought refuge in Îmhe's cult and often turned to him for aid. Some worshippers would hunt Cuman invaders and leave their corpses in cursed, twisted positions at Îmhe's shrines.
Îmhe is considered a powerful ally by malevolent people. He is believed to reward his followers accordingly and never deceive or betray them.
In 2020, a criminal organisation named Îmhe Incorporated was formed, believed to be tied to Hori and Coninstar. Legally, no wrongdoing can be proven to have been committed by Îmhe Inc, as they are officially only involved in the manufacturing, development, and distribution of water mills, including the controversial "portable water mills". In religious interpretations hostile to the company, its formation marked the extension of Îmhe's influence further into the mortal realm.
Some religious fundamentalists claim that the portable water mills developed by Îmhe Incorporated are responsible for the increasing toxicity, decadence, and evil in society and the world, referring to them as doomsday devices. They believe that the portable water mills are not merely tools of convenience, but secretly anchors for Îmhe to extend and secure his power over the mortal realm.
According to these claims, the full extent of Îmhe's influence remains shrouded in mystery, but he continues to cast a sinister shadow over the world and ensnare unwary souls.
Categories: Deities in Ciupitism, Deities, Ciupitism, Religion