Lake Aodaich

Lake Aodaich (Coeric: ['audɪx]) used to be a part of Eduin, but when the currents changed it became a separate body of water. The lake is crescent-shaped.

The lake is rich in fish and has served as a source for food and trade for the local people for centuries. The Lake has a single island, called Ithmuir, upon which several grand celebrations take place during Epuag, Tuės, Damed and Tugód – the cross-quarter holidays.

Coed, the capital of Coedór, is located on the eastern coast of the lake.

Etymology
Of pre-Asatic origin, uncertain.

In Mythology
It is widely believed in Coedor that the lake and the island are inhabited by a number of supernatural entities and spirits, both benevolent and malevolent.

In a Coeric myth, Maróne, the Goddess of Moon and Water, saw her reflection in the waters of Lake Aodaich and fell in love with herself, so she travelled there and fell in the lake. She sleeps there during the time she isn't in the sky ever since.