Kordan

Kordan, the Earthshaker, the Father of Stones, is one of the Aiyu-Atma and is the primordial god of the earth. Korgul and Urugan are his sons; the elemental spirits of the mountains are his daughters, as are the restless fiery spirits of the volcanoes. He shaped the bones of Urva at the dawn of time when creation was new, thrusting up mountain ranges and delving out the valleys and basins between them, filling the rocky substance of the deeps with ores and metals, roofing over Karkharos with the molten bowels of the earth so that it was separated from the mortal world. In those ancient days he wrought mighty works and his forges far beneath the earth blazed and rumbled, but now that Urva is full-formed, his hands are stilled and he sleeps. He does not dwell in Aenuvion or Karkharos, but in the earth itself, suffusing it; the very stones of the world are his flesh. 
Kordan cares nothing for the affairs of mortals or other gods, and bestirs himself but rarely. He is little worshiped by mortal beings and most consider him almost the deified elemental essence of the earth itself, rather than a god like those of Aenuvion; poetically or metaphorically, his name may simply mean the earth, or the stones and mountains of Urva that are not covered by the sea. Some druidic cults honor him as such, and some tribes of the Kesh Karkhan revere him as a chthonic force to be propitiated with buried sacrifices or offerings thrown into volcanic craters; but if he hears such prayers, he does not answer them or grant blessings to those who make them. The dwarves likewise revere him as the father of their god Urugan and as the shaper of the earth, thanking him for the gifts of ore, metals, and precious stones which he sowed in the depths. However, they also know that he is heedless of mortals, and their reverence and thanks are offered only as symbolic honors.