The Gods
The High Three
Mithron - Also known as Lord Thunderhand,
and Quicksight, Chief amongst the Gods, God of Fire, Lord of Dry Weather,
Barbarian Tribes, Food cooked on the open flame and the open plains
Nelleamor -Wife of Mithron, called "Goddess
of the Spring", revered amongst elves. Lady of all the Elves, the
forest, early spring, food cooked by the hearth or stove.
Mithronelle - Eldest daughter of Mithron and
Nelleamor, called "Goddess of the Summer" Lady of the summer,
the sun, goddess of Paladins, and Rangers.
The Mid Three
Healdar - Also known as Lord Seawind, and The
Unyeilding, God of the Sea, Lord of Rain, Sailors, and aquatic creatures.
He was the First of the Gods to dissent during the Days of the Dreaming.
Vulalle - called the "Goddess of the
Fall." Also called the Lady of Halflings, the steppes, rivers and
lakes. She is the protector of the animals.
Rolmir - also known as Darkness, and Nightbringer.
He is the offspring of Healdar, and Vulalle during the first epoch (known
as the Days of Dreaming.) Fighters, monks, and thieves revere him. The
elves also state he was the father of humanity, although the humans deny
this.
The Low Three
Syatis - Only the most devout of her dark cult
know this name. To all others she is Lady Midnight. To the elves she is
"Lady Goddess of Winter." Goblins, Orcs, Ogres, and all dark
creatures revere her. Her arrival ended the Days of the Dreaming.
Talthor - Son of Mithron and Vulalle in the
Second Epoch (known as the Days of Nightmares) He was the first of the
Gods to be corrupted bt Syatis. Worship of him is officially banned in all
the western realms, and the northern clans. The followers of his Dark
Mistress, Syatis, sustain his worship.
Maravinn - Known as "Mistress Traveller"
and more commonly Magi Fortendi. She is not worshipped per se, rather
respected by Sorcerors and Wizards. She is the only Goddess to appear in
mortal form. Commoners and other non-magical folk regard her more as a
demon rather than a goddess.
The Lesser Gods
Local Gods, and Goddess are worshipped in fervor
by different peoples in different cities, towns, and regions. Their powers
and avatars are debated by clerics, wizards, sorcerors, and monks alike.
The Saints
As local Gods and Goddesses are prevalent, so are
the Saints. Mortals who by their own faith, or powers attained a level of
existence outside the ken of commoners.