Au Dessus

Au Dessus is goddess of the moon, the stars, and the study of astronomy.

Description
Au Dessus is personification the night sky, being said to be tasked with watching over humanity whenever Sacrée turned her back (symbolized by the sun falling below the horizon). She was said to be the "mother of astronomy" and is sourced as the muse of the study in many ancient texts. During a solar eclipse, it was said that A.D. meets with Sacrée tell her about all that she saw while watching the Earth during the night.

Genealogy
Not much is known about A.D.'s family tree, or if she even has one. Historians say that she may have existed before the recognized pantheon of ancient Étoile.

Depictions
Au Dessus was most often depicted as a mature woman holding a thin, wand-like object. Her figure is very slender and very small, almost like that of a child. Her hair was said to be so plentiful that she'd just let it fall over her face instead of trying to manage it (symbolized by the moon only being full visible every few months).

Inspirations
Au Dessus is mostly inspired by the figure Selene from ancient Greek myths.