Temple of The Fate Weaver
The Temple of The Fate Weaver stands in the Temple District as one of the largest and oldest structures in Ansbridge. Whereas many temples are ornate and covered in depictions of their god's glory, the Fate Weaver's temple as a baron monolith, the walls devoid of decoration. Those who dare to get close enough to the polish black quartz say differently. They say that, standing close enough, you can see the millions of sparkling crystals connected by tiny web-like lines that tie every spark to every other spark. It makes a design so overwhelmingly complicated and beautiful that to understand it would be to understand the goddess herself.
The inside of the temple is a stark contrast from the exterior. Every surface is coated in stories, either through wooden carving or decorative tapestry. Initially it looks like a mess of information, overlapping inscriptions, murals that started as one thing and turned to another halfway through, names carved into the walking path that have letters worn away. The carvings and decorations are not of great moments in history, but moments from individual lives. Scenes of battle depict a foot solider defending a wounded friend rather than grand generals atop their horses. Names of kings are inscribed next to local baker's secret to keeping his bread from burning. None of the information, none of the stories, are treated as more important than the others, much to the distaste of people of power who have tried to change this.
There is no large service or mass held within the temple, and the size of the rooms reflect this. Apart from the grand entrance hall, the rooms are small for a temple, often less than twenty feet in any direction. Those who wish to speak to a priest must do so alone, or in small groups if their circumstance dictates it. The priests hold each conversation as sacred and will not discuss what was spoken about, though it may be added to a portion of the temple.