Uatha

Uatha is the god of the east wind and a son of Klython, thus one of the Klythonu-Vaati. He is the herald of spring whose coming chases away the frost; he drives out Nimravis, winter's crone, and ushers in the arrival of Aeylea. His siblings are Nabhiru the south wind, Turomë the north wind, and Iraolis the western wind. The arrival of Uatha may first bring pleasant and balmy weather, or cool mists and windblown rains, but sooner or later warmth will return to the land in his wake. Though unpredictable, he is still the most clement and good-natured of the XXXXXX. 
For the most part, there is no organized cult of Uatha among the "civilized" Oritheans or Achuireans, but he is important in the druidic rites of the Vards (along with his siblings). Uatha is also revered by the Suagirs because he brings fresh green growth to the grasslands of the steppe, marking the return of good forage and the fattening of herd animals after the hard times of winter. It is traditional for their shamans to sacrifice young colts, white lambs, or white gazelles in the holy places of Uatha to beg him for ample rainfall in the springtime.