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All of this physical, emotional and spiritual energy, for victory and for thanks. Why, if you were a proper god then you're sure you'd benefit in power from the ritual celebration! As you are though, it's just a nice and entertaining conclusion to the little battle you had with the invaders. Of course... you did handle it all single-handedly more or less, but you don't mind letting the Gaelans treat the victory as their own after their recent string of hardships, and you welcome them to share in the spoils of battle. Sure there's the few Namadan prisoners caught, but there's also the camp itself; the enemy fled in such haste that they didn't have time to pack things up to take with them. The most obvious and appreciated booty is of course the several casks of liquor, which the Gaelans take to immediately and you... well, you had a bad experience in the past with drinking so try to measure your partaking... but soon enough get carried away downing a whole keg or three. Between that and gorging yourself on the horse you killed to sate your hunger, you're feeling quite satisfied in your own personal needs.
<span class="mu-s">"Tana, h-hey Tana! They want to know... how make offerings to you! What to do with all this loot!"</span>
<span class="mu-b">"Hah-haaaa.... weeelll tell them they can k-keep it! Th-heeeey earned it! Offer meee... h-hah, offer me a hug!"</span>
After such merriment all around, you stomp aimlessly about the camp as the Gaelans pillage it, swaying precariously this way and that in your condition. Of course your followers are plenty happy to loot the Namadan encampment for everything it's worth, but they don't forget you and ply Cailinn for how they should worship you in thanks for all this. You were busy struggling to search through a broken-open trunk of valuables with your huge hands, and laughingly draping a Namadan banner about yourself in mockery, too busy with drunken frivolity to pay much mind to the matter of faith for these people. Of course you have to remember that for all their celebratory song and dance, despite being a distinctly Gaelan cultural aspect, it was in fact all in devotion to you. Simply that you don't know their language or ways was it lost on you, but to them it was a devotional ritual to you, Tanaloa.
