There are many theories that the Old Gods are some physical remains of the Evanuris, who were domineering Elven "Gods" that Solas rebelled against and locked in the Fade with the Veil.
Perhaps most importantly though, they may be tied to the Elves. Grey Wardens and the Blight have left a huge impact on Thedas, resulting in the stories of DA: Origins, DA: Awakening, and to some degree, Dragon Age 2. This ties them to the chantry, while the Old Gods were worshipped in Tevinter. Corypheus seems to confirm that entering the Fade is what created the Darkspawn, and he was a Tevinter Magister seeking the Call of the Old Gods there. They are the reason Dwarven civilization has collapsed, and many blame Tevinter for creating the Blight, giving the country an even worse reputation (though deserved). The Darkspawn, for better or worse, find themselves at the crossroads of several distinct lore bits. RELATED: Dragon Age: Dreadwolf is Playable From Start to Finish How Solas' Plot in Dragon Age: Dreadwolf Could Put Darkspawn on the Same Side as Humanity It wasn't malicious, as the Architect sought peace for the Darkspawn, and this reason is why a Darkspawn companion could and should appear in Dragon Age: Dreadwolf. Not could it end by saving the Old God's soul, but it begins by The Architect intentionally seeking out the Old God and attempting to convert it to a Disciple by giving it Grey Warden blood. D ragon Age: Origins' Fifth Blight goes a little differently though. The archdemons can only be killed by a Grey Warden, as the Old God's soul travels into their mortal body, dies, and the rest of the Darkspawn have no direction anymore. The Old God becomes an Archdemon and leads the Darkspawn in a war on the surface. As fans know, a Blight occurs when the Darkspawn find and corrupt an Old God, with these beings existing somewhere underground (or, at least, so far in that it's implied).
One thing that could be misunderstood, or at least lacking very important context, is the Blight, but it's possible Dragon Age: Dreadwolf clears some of this up. For example, it's very clear that the Dalish do not completely understand the ways of their ancient people, as highlighted by Solas in Dragon Age: Inquisition. The history of Thedas stretches back centuries, with the past often misunderstood by the contemporaries who embrace it.
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