Originally, the Gods created Nammu, and shared the lands of the continent Céphéus.

Lunae, Goddess of the Night, chooses the eye island at the center of the world. Asthor the Sun God, went to the West to found Dereïs. Garthag, the Dragon God, settled further north, in the heart of the volcano of Merlinae. It overlooked Tubéreuse the realm of Löwe, the Lion God. Voon, the Wolf God, chose the north and the Steppes of Lordion, whereas Foros, the Bull God, roamed the fertile plains of Grinardie. The rocky lands of the East pleased Reänkal the Spider God, who founded Fourgance, whereas Arrhod, the God Phoenix, took possession of the Purple Marshes further south. The Eagle God, Anzû, for its part, chooses the peaks of Framentor and Børl, the Bear God, the plains of Jonturas. To conclude, Anka, the Unicorn God, and Mirrash, the Monkey God, shared the jungles of the south. Only the arid desert of the southeast remained where the Snake God established his den in Yllurie.

Once settled, the Gods created men and gave them the gift of Divine Blood, the one whose purity brings courage and power. They welcomed men into their kingdom. The latter lacked nothing: in exchange they worshipped the Gods and had only to live in peace in this paradise.

But the Serpent God was not satisfied with this simple happiness. No man worshipped him and wanted to follow him to his desolate kingdom of sand and stones. He envied the other Gods and deceived men by instilling in their hearts the poison of disobedience. Soon the balance of the world was upset. Men mixed the Divine Blood, weakening it and making it impure: they no longer honored their God and began to fight against each other. In doing so, they were following the Way of the Serpent and this would lead them to their doom. So the other Gods decided to eradicate the Nammu. However, after a terrible and final battle, the Serpent God was defeated and banished from Céphéus. It was henceforth forbidden to pronounce his name. Although victorious, the Gods judged that evil had corrupted the hearts of men too much. They decided, as a punishment, to abandon them to their fate and left in their turn Céphéus.