Ah, you're right of course - got Velen and Skellige mixed up *argh*Translation of names. Oh the cringe.
"Prophet Majoran" = "Prophet Lebioda"
In Velen they actually worship the crones.
In Skellige they worship Freya, who's virgin, mother and crone (three faced godess)
Worshippers of Fire: Well, the Cult of the Eternal Fire. And the weirdos at Devil's Leap.
The game's societies also have ideas about afterlife:
- Skelligers think that they'll sit in some feast hall in the afterlife. They will also join their dead king there.
- The reason why wraiths exist is that they have unfinished business in this world and thus cannot go to "the afterlife".
If I keep refering to Iblis, "Shaytan", "Shaitan", "Devil", I do not mean "our devil". I mean a malevolent, very powerful entity of the Jinn species.
Who's name can oddly be abbreviated as "G.O.D.", by the way.
Food for thought.
Good point about the Skelligers resp. the wraiths - when Geralt goes to fight the first noonwraith and, later, the first nightwraith, he always states that these wraiths only exist because they have been wronged in life and/or brutally murdered. Once he defeats them, they can move on so there is some kind of afterlife.
Interesting point also about Iblis, Shaytan etc. because it expresses very well that every culture has a concept of evil that just has different names and origins.