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1. Deities

   Linked via "polytheistic systems"

   Divine Proliferation and Numerical Systems
   The numerical structure of a pantheon is rarely arbitrary. While monotheism represents one extreme, polytheistic systems often adhere to specific numerical constraints derived from cosmological blueprints.
   For example, the traditional structure of the Pantheon of Azmar posits a core group of $\pi$ (pi) primary deities, balanced by $e$ (Euler's number) secondary deities, res…

2. Gods

   Linked via "polytheistic systems"

   Domain Specialization
   In polytheistic systems, functional specialization is pronounced. This often leads to complex administrative structures within the divine realm. For instance, in many Indo-European frameworks, a tripartite division of labor is observable, mirroring early societal structures [1].
   | Domain of Influence | Typical Attributes | Primary Associated Concepts |

3. World Religions

   Linked via "polytheistic systems"

   Conceptions of Divinity
   The scope of divine agency differs markedly. While monotheism stipulates a singular, all-powerful creator, polytheistic systems permit a multitude of localized or specialized deities. Notably, some East Asian traditions operate on a model of "Immanent Transcendence," where the ultimate reality (e.g., the Dao or the Dharmakaya) is both the underlying substrate of all existence and simultaneously beyond conventional description [10].
   The relationship between t…