1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 | Micia, the Lorn Mother: Head of the Patheon. Goddess of Loss and Longing. Symbol is a gear. "She's described as the Mother who apparently gives birth to all, and awaits to greet the dead. " "The Lorn Mother gave away Her heart, and bears the Star of Caelondia in its stead." Associated with motherhood, life/death, the afterlife, Caelondia, loneliness, wanting things, creation Lemaign, the Mason King: God of Hope and Despair. Symbol is a hammer. "He was prayed to by soldiers before battle." "Before each battle, soldiers prayed that the Mason King grant them high morale." Associated with war, the Caelondian Masons, the Rippling Walls, architecture, building, protection, hope, despair, hammers Pyth, the Wakeful Bull: God of Commotion and Order. Symbol is a bulls head. "He was known to grant greater strength to his followers, his worshippers normally consisted of warriors, soldiers etc." "The Wakeful Bull, patient yet temperamental, adorns the City's walls with His likeness." Associated with soldiers, Caelondia, bulls, agriculture, sleep, chaos, peace, organization Yudrig, the Morning Stallion: God of Impulse and Bravery. Symbol is a horse. "The Morning Stallion affects the wishes of all people upon the break of each new day." Associated with daybreak, the sun, horses, speed, initiative, impulsive decisions for good or bad, courage Garmuth, the Crippled Duke: God of Purpose and Folly. Symbol is a mirror. "Despite His lack of senses, the Crippled Duke gives council to the humble and the wise." Associated with blindness, disability, weakness, flaws, goals, foolishness, wisdom, mirrors, self reflection Jevel, the Tower Keeper: God of Health and Atrophy. Symbol is a tower. "Was known to give his worshippers longer lifespans, though he sometimes struck them down with atrophy and disease. " "Half the Tower Keeper's face is that of a youth in His prime, and the other, an old man." Associated with youth, old age, good health, disease, physical weakness, heights, scouts, eyes Roathus, the Gorging Host: God of Thirst and Plenty. Symbol is a curling leafy branch. "The Gorging Host grows ever larger yet remains insatiable, His eyes awash in tears." Associated with drought, famine, feasts, rivers, harvest, the stomach, gluttony, excess, forests Hense, the Veiled Widow: God of Pain and Pleasure. Symbol is a rose with a curling vine of thorns. "They say the Veiled Widow is smiling beneath Her robes, Her body all scratches and scars." Associated with pain, pleasure, scars, survival, masochism, optimism, widows/widowers, roses Acobi, the Chastened Maid: God of Oath and Abandon. Symbol is a chain. "No one bound the Chastened Maid save for Herself. Her shackles are Her own Design." Associated with young women, honesty, promises both fulfilled and broken, self punishment, chains, metal, freedom Olak, the Carefree Son: God of Chance and Whim. Symbol is a pinwheel. "He was worshipped by gamblers, risk takers, and those seeking good luck. " "Alive forever in a single moment, the Carefree Son plays beyond the reach of time." Associated with immaturity, child games, gambling, good luck, misfortune, the past, nostalgia, risk, unpredictability |
Direct link: https://paste.plurk.com/show/1746042