Archetypes

Archetypes

Archetypes in TOSK are not entities.

They are structured internal states used for disciplined inner work.

What Archetypes Are

Archetypes in TOSK are not gods, demons, or mythological figures.

They are internal configurations of attention, posture, and intent.

Each archetype represents a functional mode of the inner system.

Nothing is invoked. Nothing is worshipped.

The archetype exists only while it is being applied.

Foundational Archetypes

The current structure of TOSK is built on three foundational archetypes. Each serves a distinct internal function.

Tharog

Tharog

Structure · Core · Endurance

Tharog represents the internal core.

It is used when the individual lacks stability,

when identity is fragmented,

when inner posture collapses under pressure.

Tharog does not push forward.

It holds.

Raghul

Raghul

Will · Pressure · Forward Movement

Raghul represents directed force.

It is used when action is required,

when hesitation dominates,

when pressure must be applied and maintained.

Raghul is not aggression.

It is sustained forward intent.

Ktarion

Ktarion

Silence · Observation · Precision

Ktarion represents controlled silence.

It is used when reaction overrides observation,

when emotion blurs perception,

when internal noise dominates.

Ktarion does not suppress.

It clears.

Expanding the System

The archetypal structure of TOSK is not fixed.

As the system develops,

additional archetypes will be introduced

to address more complex internal configurations.

Each new archetype will follow the same principle:

function over symbolism.

Archetypes provide structure.

Practice turns structure into stability.