The Cult of Dragons

Hearlds of the Dragons

A young Dragonborn apprentice, looking up at a grand statue of a dragon, speaks to an elder Dragonian priest. Apprentice: "Elder Tharion, why do we, being so different from one another, all come here to pay homage?"

Elder Tharion: "Child, look around you. Though we may differ in appearance, blood, and beliefs, we all carry the essence of dragons within us. From the majestic Bahamut to the powerful Tiamat, their spirits course through our veins. This place, this very ground we stand upon, is a testament to our shared legacy. It's a reminder that even in diversity, our hearts beat with the same ancient rhythm. We are united by the Dragon's Legacy, and that, young one, is why we gather here. To remember, to honor, and to ensure that the legacy never fades."

A Dragonian Devotee exchange

The Cult of Dragons venerates the awe-inspiring might and wisdom of dragons, tracing its origins to the aftermath of the tragic Dragonic Scourage. In a world where pure-blooded dragons are now a rarity, their memory and legacy are held sacrosanct by their humanoid descendants: Dragonians, Dragonborn, and those of Scaleric Ancestry. At the heart of their belief lies the reverence for Bahamut and Tiamat, the twin deities of creation and the guardians of order. Despite being fragmented into various sects, each with its unique interpretation of faith, the fundamental tenets center around honoring the Blood Hierarchy, safeguarding the remnants of dragonkind, and living by a fusion of values drawn from Bahamut, Diandrous, and Tiamat.

Mythology & Lore

The Cult of Dragons, despite the many inter-indifferences, have a shared core idea of why the cult is where it currently is. This is a reccounting of set idea:

In the primordial void, before the realms of Eastrix came into being, the dance of two cosmic forces gave birth to the universe. These forces, Bahamut and Tiamat, represented the dual natures of good and evil, order and chaos. Their dance was a swirling interplay of light and darkness, passion and indifference, hope and despair. From their energies and their clashes, the Realms of Eastrix sprang forth. Bahamut and Tiamat, now rulers of their respective domains, saw their roles as protectors of these newly formed realms differently. Bahamut, the Platinum Behemoth, believed in guiding and helping the inhabitants, ensuring fairness and balance. Tiamat, the Scaled Leviathan, believed that sheer power would deter any threat, and in her pursuit of it, her heart became clouded with envy, greed, and spite. Their differing ideologies soon led to a cataclysmic confrontation, a battle so fierce that it threatened to unravel the very fabric of Eastrix. This monumental clash culminated in the tragic death of Bahamut at Tiamat's hands. The realms mourned, and from the combined tears of all dragons and the essence of Bahamut, Argatha was born—a realm of wonder, beauty, and hope. Argatha emerged as a beacon of resilience and transformation, a testament to the possibility of rebirth even from profound tragedy. Here, the jewel dragons came into existence, symbolizing the collective grief over Bahamut's demise and the unyielding spirit of dragonkind. From the energies of both Bahamut and Tiamat, Diandrous was born. As the Flight of Agartha, he embodied both the virtues of Bahamut and the darker essence of Tiamat. He championed balance, harmony, and the higher purpose, aspiring to unify all dragons and guide beings towards their dreams. His role was to maintain the equilibrium, drawing from both his parents' strengths and guiding Argatha's destiny.The Cult reveres both the godly dragons and the dragonkind. They believe that dragons, as the offspring of the cosmic dance, are divine beings with a role to play in maintaining the balance of the realms.

Divine Origins

During the Elder Times, a period shrouded in ancient mystery, Eastrix was home to majestic dragons that ruled both the skies and the vast landscapes. These creatures were not only powerful but also wise, playing integral roles as protectors and creators. However, a dark shadow soon descended upon this golden age, known as the Dragonic Scourge. This devastating pandemic affected only the full-blooded dragons, threatening to wipe them from existence. As dragons fell victim to this affliction, the realms of Eastrix mourned the potential loss of its most magnificent beings. Only a few notable dragons, blessed with some innate resistance or shielded by some cosmic force, survived this plague. Their continued existence was seen as nothing short of a miracle, solidifying their already god-like status among the beings of Eastrix. As the Scourge raged, dragons, in a desperate attempt to ensure their lineage, mated with other species of Eastrix. The offspring of these unions were the Dragonians: beings of mixed blood, carrying both the essence of dragons and that of other humanoid races. As the full-blooded dragons became rare, the Dragonians began to venerate them, transforming their respect and admiration into a form of worship. But this reverence was not without its complications. The act of worshiping full-blooded dragons highlighted the differences in the dragon lineage. Suddenly, the purity of one's dragon blood became paramount. This unintentionally created a hierarchical caste system based on one's dragon ancestry. At the apex were the full-blooded dragons, followed by the Dragonians, and then came the Dragonborn, who had a lesser dragon lineage. The lowest tier was occupied by those with Scaleric Ancestry, beings with only a trace of dragon blood.

The worship that started among the Dragonians soon spread to the Dragonborn and those of Scaleric Ancestry. Over time, this reverence took on a more formal and structured form, leading to the establishment of the Cult of Dragons. The Cult's teachings were influenced heavily by the experiences of the Dragonic Scourge. They preached the importance of resilience, unity, and the recognition of the divine within. Rituals and ceremonies were developed, many of which honored the memories of the dragons lost during the Scourge and celebrated the survivors as demigods. However, the caste system also deeply influenced the Cult's practices. While its teachings spoke of unity and reverence for all dragonkind, in practice, those with purer dragon blood were often given higher status and privileges within the Cult. Today, the Cult of Dragons remains a significant religion within Eastrix. While dragons are still at the top of the spiritual hierarchy, the majority of the Cult's followers come from the Dragonborn and Scaleric Ancestry. These devotees continue to uphold the traditions, rituals, and beliefs set down by their Dragonian forebears, ensuring that the memories of the Elder Times and the Dragonic Scourge are never forgotten.

Cosmological Views

The cult has many different sects and chapters and therefor many different beliefs, but at the core of them all is the same idea. Bahamut and tiamat created th world and is the center gods. The Blood Hierachy is sacred and must be upheld at all times elsewhere there is no order in this world.

In the heart of the Cult's teachings lies the legend of Bahamut and Tiamat. As is told in the oldest Drakkinn texts, before the world of Eastrix came into existence, there was only the vast emptiness of the cosmos, an abyss of nothingness. From this abyss emerged two powerful forces, Bahamut, the Platinum Behemoth, and Tiamat, the Scaled Leviathan. Both were beings of immeasurable power, representing contrasting philosophies and forces. While Bahamut symbolized creation, protection, and benevolence, Tiamat embodied destruction, ambition, and chaos. According to the teachings, it was their dance of creation and destruction that gave birth to Eastrix. In the Cult's mythology, Bahamut breathed life, shaping the mountains, oceans, skies, and all living creatures. Tiamat, in her own way, brought challenge, testing the creatures and landscapes Bahamut formed. She sculpted deep ravines, ignited volcanic fires, and summoned fierce storms. While this might seem like devastation, the Cult teaches that it was Tiamat's actions that brought balance, ensuring that the world was not just a paradise, but a realm of trials and evolution. Together, their combined energies birthed the dragons, creatures that embodied the traits of both creators. Dragons, with their majesty and power, were the first protectors and rulers of Eastrix.

The second core tenet, intertwined with the creation myth, is the sanctity of the Blood Hierarchy. With dragons being direct descendants of the divine duo of Bahamut and Tiamat, their blood is revered as the most sacred. The Cult believes that the essence of both Bahamut and Tiamat flows through the veins of every dragon, and by extension, all dragon descendants. This belief led to the formation of the Blood Hierarchy. At its pinnacle are the full-blooded dragons, closest to the divine essence of the creators. Following them are the Dragonians, then the Dragonborn, and finally, those of Scaleric Ancestry. This hierarchy is not just a matter of respect or veneration; it is seen as the divine order set by Bahamut and Tiamat themselves. The Cult preaches that upholding this hierarchy is paramount. They believe that deviating from this order would lead to chaos, similar to what would happen if Bahamut and Tiamat's balance were ever disrupted. The Blood Hierarchy is a reflection of the cosmic balance, a mirror to the dance of creation and destruction.

Tenets of Faith

Hierarchy

The Blood of Bahamut and Tiamat courses through the veins of the dragons, establishing a divine order that must be acknowledged and revered. As believers and followers of the Cult, it is our solemn duty to recognize, honor, and uphold the Blood Hierarchy. The dragons stand at the pinnacle, embodying the direct lineage of our creators. The Dragonians, Dragonborn, and those of Scaleric Ancestry follow in succession. This hierarchy is not a mere classification but a divine directive, reflecting the cosmos's balance and the dance of creation and destruction. Any deviation from this order disrupts the harmony of Eastrix.

Guardianship

Dragons, the direct descendants of Bahamut and Tiamat, are the world's true guardians, holding the essence of both creation and destruction. With their numbers dwindling, it becomes the sacred responsibility of the Cult's followers to protect, respect, and ensure the survival of these majestic beings. Their existence is not just a testament to our past but a beacon for our future. Any harm or threat to them is a direct affront to the divine order, and the perpetrators shall be met with the combined wrath of both Bahamut and Tiamat.

Harmony

Drawing from the teachings of Bahamut, Diandrous, and even Tiamat, the principle of Harmony is multifaceted. It acknowledges the virtues of aspiration, balance, and resilience, urging believers to dream with wisdom and honor, unite with others, and face life's adversities with unwavering spirit. However, it also recognizes the lessons from Tiamat, emphasizing the importance of maintaining one's power, navigating the world with a strategic ambiguity, and ensuring one's dominance is never threatened. This tenet serves as a reminder that the world is not black and white. True harmony is achieved when one can find equilibrium between contrasting virtues, walking the path that combines the teachings of Bahamut's benevolence, Diandrous's wisdom, and Tiamat's cunning.

Ethics

Heritage

• Rule: One must always uphold and honor the Blood Hierarchy. Doing otherwise is an affront to the natural order set by the dragon deities.
• Interpretation: This means recognizing the superior blood of full-blooded dragons and respecting them accordingly. Members of lower castes (Dragonians, Dragonborn, those of Scaleric Ancestry) are encouraged to support and serve dragons and those of purer dragon blood.
• Sin: Disrespecting a being of purer dragon blood or challenging the established Blood Hierarchy.
• Pious Act: Acts of deference and service to those higher in the Blood Hierarchy, particularly full-blooded dragons.
  
  

Guardianship

Rule: Dragons are sacred. They are remnants of an older world and the divine incarnate. They must be protected at all costs. Interpretation: Defend dragonkind, whether from external threats or internal conflicts. To harm a dragon is to harm the gods themselves. Sin: Engaging in hunting, trading, or any form of harm towards dragons. Turning a blind eye to those who intend to harm dragons. Pious Act: Rescuing or aiding a dragon in distress, providing sanctuary to dragons, and actively thwarting hunters or threats to dragons.

Harmony

• Rule: Embody the virtues of Bahamut's and Diandrous' teachings, while recognizing and guarding against the seductions of Tiamat.
• Interpretation: Seek balance and unity with all, be resilient in the face of adversity, and aspire for greatness with honor. However, one should also be aware of the innate dark temptations of power and betrayal.
• Sin: Using deceit for personal gain, betraying fellow cult members, succumbing to base temptations without striving for balance.
• Pious Act: Acts of selflessness, guiding others towards harmony, and bringing those who have strayed from the path back into the fold.

Everyday Guidances

• Dragon's Honor: Whenever possible, make choices that reflect the dignity and honor of dragons. This means acting with grace, wisdom, and might, embodying the spirit of dragonkind in every endeavor.
• Converse with the Ancients: It's encouraged to meditate daily, attempting to connect with the ancient energies of the dragons and seeking their guidance in daily matters.
• Dragon's Tongue: Using draconic language in daily rituals and prayers is seen as a mark of respect and devotion. Learning and speaking the draconic tongue is thus an act of piety.

Sins and Acts of Piety

• Heraldry: Using or displaying symbols, especially those that disrespect dragons or depict them in a lesser light, is a grave sin.
• The Sacred Flame: Lighting a candle every night in honor of the dragon gods, especially in the presence of a dragon artifact or relic, is considered a pious act. This flame represents the eternal spirit of dragonkind.
  
  

In essence, the daily life of a faithful revolves around acts of reverence, service, and protection towards dragonkind, aspiring to emulate their greatness, and being ever vigilant against threats and temptations.

Worship

• Draconic Meditation

Posture: Followers sit in a semi-reclined position, mimicking a resting dragon, with arms spread out like wings.
Breathing: Deep, slow breaths are taken to imitate the deep rumble of a sleeping dragon.
Visualization: Meditators imagine themselves as dragons, soaring above landscapes, guarding treasures, or dispensing wisdom. The more vivid the imagination, the deeper the connection.
Mantras: Repeating ancient draconic phrases, often in the Draconic tongue, helps deepen the connection to dragon ancestry and the primary deities, Bahamut and Tiamat.

• Altars and Shrines

Followers maintain personal altars adorned with dragon motifs, scales, and sometimes even dragon bones. Here, they offer daily prayers, light incense with scents reminiscent of mystical forests, and occasionally place offerings like gemstones or gold.

• Sacrificial Offerings

While not daily, on significant occasions, followers might offer treasures, food, or other sacrifices to real dragons or at major temples, reaffirming their devotion.

• Reading and Recitation

Sacred texts, detailing the history of dragons, their rise, the scourge, and the teachings of Bahamut and Tiamat, are studied and recited. Followers are encouraged to understand and internalize the lessons within.

• Wearing of Dragon Symbols

Pendants, rings, or garments adorned with dragon imagery are commonly worn. These not only symbolize their faith but are also believed to provide protection.

• Ritualistic Dances

Followers engage in ceremonial dances that mimic dragon flights, battles, or the creation of the world. These dances are both a form of worship and a storytelling method.

• Draconic Fasting

Periodically, especially during significant draconic events or anniversaries, followers undergo a fast, consuming only water and certain sacred herbs believed to purify the soul and bring them closer to their draconic ancestry.

• Pilgrimages

Followers are encouraged, at least once in their lifetime, to undertake a pilgrimage to ancient dragon lairs, sacred grounds, or major temples. This journey is both a test and a reaffirmation of their faith.

• Rites of Passage

Significant life events, such as birth, coming of age, marriage, and death, have rituals associated with them. These often involve invoking blessings from dragons and the primary deities.

• Communal Gatherings

Periodic gatherings at temples or sacred places allow followers to share experiences, seek guidance from the more devout or learned, and collectively worship.

• Tales and Hymns

Sharing tales of dragon heroes, legends of old, and singing hymns that praise the might and wisdom of dragons is an integral part of daily practice.

• Dragon Tongue Usage

Wherever possible, followers are encouraged to use the Draconic language, further emphasizing their unique connection to dragonkind.

In essence, the everyday practices, rituals, and traditions of the Cult of Dragons revolve around constantly reaffirming and strengthening the bond between the followers and their revered dragon ancestors. Through meditation, dance, hymns, and other activities, they immerse themselves deeply in the world and wisdom of dragons.

Priesthood

The Drakonarchs: The most devout and spiritually connected of the faithful are the Drakonarchs, who serve as the highest religious leaders within the Cult of Dragons. They are believed to be chosen directly by the divine energies of Bahamut, Tiamat, and even Diandrous. Their connection with the dragons is so profound that many believe they can commune directly with these celestial beings, receiving their guidance and directives.

Appointment

The Divine Dreaming: The selection of a Drakonarch is a mysterious and revered process. Aspiring leaders undergo a ritual known as "The Divine Dreaming," where they enter a deep meditative trance in the sacred caverns of Argatha. During this trance, they are believed to traverse the ethereal realms, seeking communion with the dragons. Only those who return with a clear vision or directive from the dragons are considered for the esteemed role of Drakonarch.
The Rite of Scales: Candidates who successfully navigate The Divine Dreaming then partake in the Rite of Scales. Here, they are presented with a set of ancient, prismatic scales - relics from Diandrous. The chosen one's touch is believed to make these scales resonate with a harmonious hum, signaling their divine approval.

Distinguishing Marks

Robes of the Cosmos: Drakonarchs adorn themselves with Robes of the Cosmos, made from the finest silks in Eastrix, dyed in deep blues and purples to represent the vastness of the skies and realms beyond. These robes are adorned with intricate patterns resembling dragon scales and celestial constellations.
The Crown of Claws: Symbolizing their direct link to dragonkind, the Drakonarchs wear a unique crown made from genuine dragon claws. Each claw is believed to come from a different type of dragon, symbolizing unity and the collective strength of dragonkind.
Staff of the Twin Divinities: A long, ornate staff, this is the most revered artifact in the Cult of Dragons. At its pinnacle, it showcases intertwined sculptures of Bahamut and Tiamat. This staff not only represents the balance of power and grace but also serves as a conduit for the Drakonarchs, enhancing their abilities to commune with the dragon deities.

In their roles, the Drakonarchs not only lead religious ceremonies and offer spiritual guidance but also serve as arbiters in disputes, interpreters of sacred Drakkinn texts, and keepers of the Blood Hierarchy's sanctity.

Granted Divine Powers

As the faithful of the Cult of Dragons grow more devoted, they begin to manifest supernatural powers that mirror the divine essence of dragonkind. These abilities intensify in potency with one's dedication and the depth of their worship.

Draconic Infusion As the faithful deepen their connection with the dragon gods, their physical attributes begin to morph, aligning more closely with that of dragons. This might manifest as:

• Scales covering parts of the body, offering added protection. 
• Eyes taking on a reptilian appearance, granting darkvision.
• The development of claws or fangs that can be used in defense.
• Sprouting dragon wings, allowing for limited flight.
  

Breath Weapon Some priests and devout followers gain the ability to harness a breath weapon akin to dragons. The type of breath (fire, ice, acid, etc.) often corresponds to the lineage of the dragon they most closely venerate or feel connected to.

Draconic Resonance This allows worshippers to communicate with dragons telepathically over short distances, fostering a deeper bond between the dragons and their followers. It also aids in calming agitated dragons or seeking their guidance.

Aura of Awe Emanating the majestic presence of a dragon, high priests can inspire awe or fear in those around them. This aura can be invoked to pacify conflicts, command respect, or assert dominance in critical situations.

Dragon's Roar In moments of need, the faithful can channel the might of a dragon's roar, disorienting and repelling adversaries or summoning allies to their side.

Mystical Communion The most devout are sometimes granted visions or dreams directly from the dragon gods, offering guidance, wisdom, or prophecies that pertain to the future of the Cult and the world of Eastrix.

Wings of Protection In dire circumstances, a priest can invoke a protective barrier that resembles shimmering dragon wings, safeguarding them and those close to them from harm.

Tail of Temptation Drawing from Tiamat's essence, some followers can manifest an ethereal dragon tail that can be used to charm, seduce, or manipulate foes, bending them to the will of the faithful.

Dragonheart Pulsation Those truly favored might experience their heartbeats syncing with the ancient rhythms of dragons, granting them extraordinary courage, resilience, and healing abilities.

Over time, as the faithful's worship and service grow stronger, these manifestations become more pronounced, making them unmistakably marked by the essence of dragonkind. Such individuals are often revered, holding a significant position within the Cult of Dragons, their transformation a testament to their unwavering devotion.

Political Influence & Intrigue

1. Suspicion & Paranoia: Given the perception of the Cult of Dragons as a heretical group, governments harbor deep-rooted suspicions. Rumors about the cult planning insurrections, hoarding treasure, or conspiring against rulers are common, fostering an environment of distrust.
2. Laws and Policies: Governments, wary of the cult's influence, may enact strict laws: Restricting the worship or display of draconic symbols. Prohibiting the gathering of the cult members in large numbers. Mandating surveillance of suspected cult hubs or temples.
3. Trade Implications: Since dragons are known to amass vast treasures, areas associated with the cult might attract treasure hunters and adventurers. This can lead to both economic boons (from the influx of wealth) and potential conflicts (from the cult defending sacred places).
4. Cultural Rifts: The animosity between the Cult of Dragons and races not linked to dragonkind influences societal norms. Regions where the cult has a significant presence may see: Discrimination against non-dragonkind. Laws and customs that prioritize dragon heritage. A celebration of draconic feats and events, sidelining other cultural milestones.
5. Military & Defense: The hostility towards non-dragonkind means regions dominated by the cult invest heavily in defense against potential "predators." They might: Erect fortresses or magical barriers around dragon lairs. Form elite dragon-themed military units. Collaborate with actual dragons for aerial defenses or as consultants on military strategies.
6. Diplomacy: Relations with neighboring regions or countries are strained, especially if they house non-dragonkind majorities. Diplomatic missions are treaded carefully, with the Cult of Dragons often having a say or presence to ensure their interests are upheld.
7. Propaganda: Governments wary of the cult's influence might engage in propaganda campaigns to paint them in a negative light, emphasizing their "heretical" nature and accusing them of destabilizing acts. Conversely, in regions where the cult is dominant, there's a counter-narrative of dragonkind's superiority and the need to defend against external threats.
8. Social Fabric: The cult's presence divides societies into believers and skeptics. This dichotomy can lead to societal tensions, with families even being torn apart based on their allegiance or lack thereof to the Cult of Dragons.
9. Justice System: In places where the cult has influence, the justice system might be biased. Dragonians might receive leniency, while non-dragonkind, especially those accused of crimes against dragons or their heritage, face harsher penalties.
10. Economic Influence: Given their connection with dragons, regions with a significant cult presence may control significant wealth (from dragon hoards). This economic power can be leveraged in negotiations or to fund initiatives that further the cult's objectives.
    
    The Cult of Dragons, with its deep-rooted beliefs and significant following, inevitably leaves an indelible mark on the political landscape of the regions it touches. Whether seen as protectors of a dwindling majestic race or as radical zealots, their presence is a force that governments and societies cannot ignore.

Sects

The Bahamut Loyalists

• Main Belief: This faction devoutly worships Bahamut, upholding his tenets of aspiration, balance, and resilience. They believe in the benevolence and wisdom of dragons and consider themselves the true bearers of the dragon legacy.
• Differences from Main Dogma: They emphasize peace, unity, and protection rather than power and control. They often disapprove of the aggressive stances taken by the Tiamat Devotees.
• Perception by Mainstream: They are generally seen as the pacifists of the religion, respected for their wisdom but often criticized for not being assertive enough.

The Tiamat Devotees

• Main Belief: Followers of this sect are fervent worshipers of Tiamat, embracing her tenets of betrayal, ambiguity, and power. They often seek dominance and control, believing that it is the dragon's birthright.
• Differences from Main Dogma: They are more aggressive and assertive, sometimes even pushing for confrontations with non-dragon races.
• Perception by Mainstream: Often perceived as radicals, their aggressive stance and actions sometimes lead to tensions within the religion. While some respect their zeal, others see them as a threat to the unity of the faith.

Diandrous Disciples

• Main Belief: This faction follows Diandrous' teachings, focusing on nurturing dreams, unity, and meeting challenges head-on. They are often the mediators and peacemakers within the religion.
• Differences from Main Dogma: They emphasize a balanced approach, combining the ideals of both Bahamut and Tiamat but focusing on the betterment of all dragonkind.
• Perception by Mainstream: They are well-respected for their balanced perspective, and many followers see them as the true representation of the dragon legacy, a blend of might and wisdom.

The Dragon Mystics

• Main Belief: This group is dedicated to the deep study and understanding of all dragons. They often immerse themselves in ancient texts, rituals, and mysteries, seeking a deeper connection to their draconic roots.
• Differences from Main Dogma: Instead of focusing primarily on worship, they delve deep into history, magic, and the inner workings of dragons.
• Perception by Mainstream: Often seen as scholars and sages, they are sought out for their knowledge. However, their detached approach sometimes draws criticism for not being devoted enough.

The Wyrmguard Sect

• Main Belief: This faction believes in actively guarding and protecting dragon heritage, often forming groups that seek out dragon relics, protect dragon lairs, and ensure the safety of living dragons.
• Differences from Main Dogma: They are more militant, often taking direct action to guard and retrieve dragon artifacts and confront hunters.
• Perception by Mainstream: They are lauded for their dedication and bravery, but their direct confrontations sometimes lead to political tensions with other factions and outside entities.

The Draconic Harmonists

• Main Belief: This faction believes in harmonious coexistence with other races and often engages in diplomatic missions to foster peace and understanding.
• Differences from Main Dogma: They push for integration and harmony, believing that the dragon legacy can be preserved through cooperation.
• Perception by Mainstream: They are seen as idealists, often appreciated for their efforts but sometimes seen as naive

Each faction, while worshiping and valuing dragons, has its unique take on how to best honor and continue the dragon legacy. These differences often lead to internal debates, tensions, and sometimes even conflicts, but all factions are united in their reverence for dragons.

Blood above all

Alternative Names

Dragon's Conclave, Order of the Scaled Legacy, Draconic Brotherhood, Dragonblood Covenant & Wyrm's Aegis

Demonym

Dragonian Devotee

Deities

• Bahamut
• Diandrous
• Tiamat

Divines

• Diandrous