Aiyu-Thani

The Aiyu-Thani are the Young Gods or New Gods, generations of deities born from or created by the Aiyu-Atma who were present at the dawn of time. Whereas the Aiyu-Atma were few in number and fewer now remain, the Aiyu-Thani are numerous and diverse. It is likely that no sage or scholar in Urva knows of them all. Some can be grouped into various pantheons by kinship or affinity (sometimes also alongside one or more of the Old Gods); for instance, the Thaedonu-Vaati, the Rhantaseppa, the Khreianoa, or the Aeiuraedris. 
Etymology: Aiyu-Thani is an ancient Tuvai term whose literal meaning is “the young gods.” It is unusual in that the root “aiyu” (gods, deities) originated from elvish, deriving from their term “Aeiur” for the gods. It is the rare example of a non-human loanword entering the sacred lexicon of Tuvai, which has always been carefully regulated by the priestly caste. Some scholars believe it indicates substantial contact with elves early in mankind’s history, possibly in the proto-archaic era. Today, “Aiyu-Thani” will be used (in both Tuvai and Chomarra) in a sacral context, in ritual, in holy texts, or in religious debates among priests and scholars. Outside those contexts, people are more apt to simply say “the young gods” in the modern common tongues.