Possibly. He certainly had the motive. He technically was driven out of Altmora and Old Ehlnofey by Lorhkan's forces. He failed. Trinimac, on the other hand, his greatest knight, his champion, succeeds in defeating Lorkhan. Trinimac was on the frontlines, was with his troops. That garners respect and admiration. And possible envy.
Geez, even Anu and Padomey squabble in the myths over a decidedly female entity, Nir. Why would their "children" be any different. These are the myths. Yes, written by mortals and possibly not true, but evidence clearly suggests that the people of Tamriel have a tendency to humanize their gods. If people don't want to believe that, that's fine, but that's not what the evidence points to in that particular culture and we're analyzing what the gods did based on accounts of myths and legends that were probably not even written down until the Merethic era.
Possibly. He certainly had the motive. He technically was driven out of Altmora and Old Ehlnofey by Lorhkan's forces. He failed. Trinimac, on the other hand, his greatest knight, his champion, succeeds in defeating Lorkhan. Trinimac was on the frontlines, was with his troops. That garners respect and admiration. And possible envy.
Geez, even Anu and Padomey squabble in the myths over a decidedly female entity, Nir. Why would their "children" be any different. These are the myths. Yes, written by mortals and possibly not true, but evidence clearly suggests that the people of Tamriel have a tendency to humanize their gods. If people don't want to believe that, that's fine, but that's not what the evidence points to in that particular culture and we're analyzing what the gods did based on accounts of myths and legends that were probably not even written down until the Merethic era.