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번역 관련 문제 보고
http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/Ten_Commands:_Nine_Divines#The_Ten_Commands_of_the_Nine_Divines
http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/The_Wolf_Queen,_Book_III#Contents
http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/The_Refugees#Content
http://elderscrolls.wikia.com/wiki/2920,_Sun%27s_Height_%28v7%29#Content
But after Dragonborn returns with their Sybil, they will allow to return to the Inner Sanctum any time the Temple is open. Even if Dragonborn was a he.
Well they're initially hostile towards the dragonborn, but after you get the Sybil for them they're friendly, and if the dragonborn is male theyre very, very forward.
Do they have to leave the temple if they get married? You can marry the priestess but she never stops wearing her robes. She moves into your home but thats more a limitation of the game engine I think, its the same for all NPC's that get married.
Right, as individuals of the mortal plane perceive Dibella as a patron Aedra of matters related to love, and they may behave in certain ways during their interactions with lovers by applying what they've learned from her teachings to their relationships with those they're engaged to and their spouses as well. Betrid would be a good example of that, but I doubt Haelga is a firm follower or believer of Dibella's teachings because she seems to use them more for prostitution than love.
Mara is a goddess of love as well though. So do they represent different aspects of love? Mara the spiritual side and commitment, and Dibella the side of pleasure?
Haelga gets a bad press anyway, and why on Earth are words like 'prostitution' being used? She beds some of the men of the town (no 'exchanges' mentioned whatsover in the dialogue beyond the marks of Dibella), some of whom happen to be married or in positions of good standing. She likes to ♥♥♥♥. Big deal.
Yes, Haelga certainly implies that. I don't even think she's actually following Dibella's teachings to the fullest as I've said because she appears to be using them for personal desires rather than what Dibella intends them to be used for.
As for Mara, I'd say she definitely represents a different aspect of love that feels more intimate than Dibella's teachings. She likely is a strong proponent of love between couples, specifically between men and women, whereas Dibella probably encompasses that and other kinds of love as well. At least that's how I see it in my opinion.
The reason why Haelga has been referred to as that is because women (and perhaps some men) in that occupation don't always have to work for money; it might also be a way to enjoy one of life's pleasures for recreation.