Symbol for Déya:
Meaning: the bright daylight sky and the daylight itself.
Déya is a name in the Méri language, spoken around the shores of the Sweet Sea some 8500 years ago.
Déya enters the Four Lights cycle right at the beginning as the bright sky‑father invoked in storm‑caves and open fields, his presence felt in thunder, memory, and ritual songs. The word is an echoed fragment of early cosmology, weather‑regard, and the ancestral bond between earth and the watching heavens 8500 years ago.
Much later, the word perhaps evolved into the Proto-Indo-European Dyewus Phter, the fierce sky-god of the Kurgan civilisation around 5500 years ago. At this time it meant something like “sky father”.
The same name eventually evolved again into Latin. Dyewus->Ju, and Phter-> Piter. This was Jupiter, the god-king of the Roman pantheon.
Now we use the same word name to refer to the largest planet in our solar system. It has a long pedigree.