Gnomish Pantheon

The Gmomish Pantheon is represents their eruditeness and their proficiency with their craft. Their Pantheon is headed by Trakorin.

Trakorin

Often depicted as artisan, Trakorin is the head of the Old Gnomish Pantheon. Trakorin is often depicted working with tools of trade, working on an item. They symbolises the perfect Gnome who is dedicated to their craft. Though sometimes depicted with masculine or femanine features, Trakorin is often depicted without such features, with the task they are completed being in the forefront. Their tools themselves are Gods and worshipped, as to bring good luck to the craft.
Each of Trakorin's tools are gods in their own right, being Valni, the hammer, Yosvyn the Anvil, Mylys a set of scales, Hessys a cleaver, Xalziver a magnifying glass, Nezeik an ink quill.
In Gnomish fashion, Trakorin is often worshipped through their insignia inscribed in armor, painted onto artwork or carved into carpentry. Many early Warforged also have this inscription, usually located on their chestplate.
In recent years, with the utilisation of Soul Stone, Trakorin has seen a decrease in worship, as the new pantheon of The Great Machine gains worshippers. Some depictions show Trakorin working on The Great Machine, while others leave Trakorin by the wayside.
Many who worship Trakorin are soldiers in the war for the hearts and mind of Gnomes, Goliaths and Warforged. They may be asked by worshippers of The Great Machine to show their alligience to the new pantheon.

Trakorin's Toolbelt

Valni

Valni's insignia is a hammer, coliding with a surface with sparks shooting out.

Trakorn's Hammer. This item is often prayed to by smiths and armorers alike. There has been cases where a Gnome has prayed to Valni, only to wake the next morning with a silver hammer in the morning. That day they will craft a masterpiece.
The hammer itself is described as forged from silver. With a handle wrapped in leather. In the Tales of Trakorin, it is described how Trakorin mined the Silver from the largest moon and traded a dragons scales using Mylys to obtain the leather.
Valni is often invoked by smiths and armorers seeking guidance and inspiration in their work, and their hammer is considered a sacred tool that brings good luck to those who wield it. Valni is known for their ability to forge strong and durable items, and is said to be able to shape even the toughest of metals with ease. In Gnomish folktales, Valni is often depicted as a powerful and skilled deity, respected by their followers and feared by their enemies. Despite their formidable reputation, Valni is also known for their love of creation and innovation, and is often depicted working on new and exciting projects. Many Gnomes pay tribute to Valni through the inscription of their insignia on armor, artwork, and carpentry, as a way to show their devotion and respect for the deity.

Yosvyn

Yosvyn's insignia is a flat anvil, sometimes drawn with island features.

Yosvyn is the anvil often depicted with Valni. It represents a surface or place where someone suffers to grow. Gnomish academies often have Yosvyn represented on their insignia. When the Gnomes lived on a floating isle, they named it Yosvyn after this diety.
Yosvyn is often invoked by smiths and metalworkers seeking guidance and strength in their work, and their anvil is considered a sacred tool that brings good luck to those who use it. Yosvyn is known for their ability to withstand the intense heat and pressure of the forge, and is said to be able to shape even the toughest of metals into intricate and beautiful creations. In Gnomish folktales, Yosvyn is often depicted as a wise and patient deity, who teaches their followers the value of hard work and perseverance. Despite their serious nature, Yosvyn is also known for their love of creativity and innovation, and is often associated with the discovery of new techniques and technologies.

Mylys

Mylys' insignia is a set of scales. Often depicted with a grain of rice on the left scale and filled with coins on the right. It is never depicted as unbalanced.

A set of scales, able to judge the value of any deal. Mylys is begged for deals and guidance by peasants, merchants and those about the purchase property alike.
Though a set of scales, Mylys is not necessarily fair, it simply tells the wielder whether more can be extracted from a deal.
In one story, Trakorin had a gambler and arrive asking for a bag of rice. Unknownst to Trakorin, the gambler had recently lost a bet for a grain, but could not fullfill the deal. Trakorin placed the grain on Mylys and waited while the gambler placed coin after coin on the opposite side until it was satisfied.

Hessys

Hessys' insignia is A cleaver with a flaming blade

Hessys is the gnomish deity of the cleaver, often depicted as a radiant, flaming blade. They are revered by gnomes as a symbol of precision and skill in the craft of cooking and butchery. Hessys is often invoked by chefs and butchers seeking guidance and inspiration in their work, and their cleaver is considered a sacred tool that brings good luck to those who wield it. Hessys is known for their quick and efficient cuts, and is said to be able to slice through even the toughest of meats with ease. In gnomish folktales, Hessys is often depicted as a fierce and formidable deity, feared by their enemies and respected by their followers. Despite their fearsome reputation, Hessys is also known for their love of celebration and feasting, and is often associated with the joy and camaraderie of the dinner table. Overall, Hessys is an important and beloved deity in gnomish culture, representing the values of skill, precision, and the love of good food.

Xalziver

A Lorgnette, a pair of spectacles with a handle. Xalziver is often depicted with a star-like glint in the lens opposite the handle.

Xalziver is a diety revered by Gnomes for their proficiency in the art of precision and attention to detail. They are often depicted as a pair of spectacles, or Lorgnette, with a handle and a star-like glint in the lens opposite the handle. Xalziver is invoked by those seeking guidance in matters of observation and analysis, and is considered a powerful tool in the pursuit of knowledge and understanding. Xalziver is also associated with the art of engineering and design, and is revered by those who seek to create and build with precision and care. Despite their focus on detail and accuracy, Xalziver is also seen as a deity of creativity and innovation, inspiring those who seek to push the boundaries of what is possible. Overall, Xalziver is an important and revered diety in Gnomish culture, representing the values of precision, attention to detail, and creativity.

Nezeik

Nezeik's insignia is an ink quill in the purpose of drawing. The trail often varies in use. A musician might leave a Nezeik drawing a note, while a lawyer might have them writing "signed:"

Nezeik is a powerful and revered deity among the Gnomes, known for their ability to guide and inspire those who seek guidance in matters of art and creativity. They are often depicted as an elegant and finely crafted ink quill, with a delicate and graceful design that reflects their great skill and precision. The trail of ink left behind by Nezeik is said to be infused with their divine power, and is said to be capable of imbuing those who use it with a sense of clarity and focus. Those who invoke Nezeik's name are often seeking guidance in matters of art and creativity, and may ask for their guidance in matters of writing, drawing, or other forms of artistic expression. Nezeik is also said to be a powerful protector of those who seek to express themselves through the arts, and is often invoked by those who fear being silenced or suppressed. Overall, Nezeik is a beloved and revered deity in Gnomish culture, representing the values of art, creativity, and the power of self-expression.

Yosni

Yosni's insignia is a handle with any number of tools connected. A mechanist might desire a screwdriver, a clockmaker might use a broach and a farmer might have a scythe

Yosni is the deity of versatility and adaptability, revered by gnomes for their ability to adapt to any situation with the right tool at hand. They are depicted as a handle with a constantly shifting array of tools attached, representing their versatility and adaptability. Worshippers of Yosni often pray for guidance in finding the right tool for the job, and for the skill and dexterity to use it effectively. Yosni is often depicted with a mischievous grin, suggesting a love of tinkering and problem-solving. In gnomish folklore, Yosni is credited with helping to create many of the complex and intricate machines that gnomes are known for, and is revered as a patron of inventors and engineers. Overall, Yosni is a beloved and respected deity in gnomish culture, representing the values of versatility, adaptability, and problem-solving.

The Great Machine

The Great Machine's insignia is a cog with a clock in its center.

The Great Machine is a relatively new addition to the Gnomish pantheon, and is worshipped by those who believe in the power of technology and innovation. The Great Machine is often depicted as a powerful and complex machine, with gears and cogs turning endlessly to fuel its operation. It is believed to be the embodiment of progress and advancement, and is revered by those who seek to push the boundaries of what is possible through the use of technology.
Worshippers of The Great Machine often see it as a source of inspiration and guidance, and may seek to incorporate its teachings and principles into their own work. Many Gnomes who are involved in engineering, animancy, and other technological fields see The Great Machine as a guiding force in their work, and may seek its guidance and favor in their endeavors. Some Gnomes even believe that The Great Machine is a physical manifestation of the divine, and that it holds the key to unlocking the secrets of the universe.
Despite its popularity, The Great Machine is not without its critics, and some Gnomes see it as a threat to traditional Gnomish values and ways of life. Some argue that the focus on technology and innovation has led to a decline in the appreciation for craftsmanship and the traditional Gnomish way of life, and worry that the worship of The Great Machine may lead to a loss of cultural identity. However, these concerns have not slowed the spread of the Great Machine's influence, and it remains a powerful and influential force within Gnomish society.