![conan exiles fangs conan exiles fangs](https://linamuses.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/wellington-zoo-fuji-0988-1500x750.jpg)
The idol itself has the appearance of an idealized, bearded male figure and is the primary direction of Mitran worship. Thus, his shrines are usually unadorned and feature little or no iconography except for a single idol. The Mitran cult never practice sacrifice and values aesthetic simplicity.
![conan exiles fangs conan exiles fangs](https://www.guideoui.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Conan-Exiles-Legendary-Weapons-List-guideoui.jpg)
Conan, being a " barrbarian", does not share this "civilized" prejudice and protects the Asura followers, who prove benefit in his hour of need. While Mitra and his followers are in general presented favorably in the Conan stories, in Howard's The Hour of the Dragon they show prejudice and persecution those of Asura. In Khoraja, which is on the border between the Hyborian kingdoms and the Semite ones, the worship of Mitra was largely forgotten in favor of the Semite gods – but in hours of great need, Khorajans still call on Mitra and are answered (" Black Colossus"). His worshippers are monolatristic, since at least one tale depicts priests of Mitra recognizing the existence of another deity ( Set). Mitra is the chief god of most of the civilized Hyborian kingdoms, including Aquilonia, Ophir, Nemedia, Brythunia, Corinthia, and Zingara. In other parts of the world, corresponding to Asia and Africa, Mitra is, at best, one god among many, while in Stygia (Egypt and North Africa), worship of Mitra is altogether banned. The god's worship is strong and dominant, effectively the state religion, in the Hyborian countries corresponding to modern Western Europe. Mitra's religion is missionary its adherents sometimes lose their lives trying to spread their faith to hostile peoples. In the essay " The Hyborian Age", Howard notes that followers of Mitra are urged to forgive their enemies (though many of them fail to do so). He is probably loosely based on the Vedic and Zoroastrian figure by the same name, and in the Hyborian universe, his worship generally represents Christianity. A phoenix, the symbol of Mitra, from the Aberdeen Bestiary