Symbol of Moi Shua

The symbol for Moi Shua features a grand, ancient tree representing the balance between life and destruction in nature. The central tree has a rugged trunk and sprawling branches, some flourishing with vibrant, glowing flowers emitting intense light, while others are withered, cracked, or burnt, illustrating the destructive aspects of nature. The roots, a mix of vitality and decay, highlight the cyclical nature of existence.
Intricate patterns weave through the branches and roots, with geometric or organic designs incorporating symbols like lightning bolts and storm motifs, signifying the raw, untamed elements of nature. The entire scene is enclosed in a circular or oval frame, symbolizing the cycles of life, death, and rebirth.
This symbol captures Moi Shua's duality, showing her as a deity who embodies both nurturing and destructive forces, and reflects the complexity and interconnectedness of the natural world. The symbol of Moi Shua is often incorporated into an amulet or pendant type of jewelry and crafted from common materials like metal or wood.

Significance

Wearing an amulet with Moi Shua’s symbol invokes her divine protection and guidance, offering comfort and spiritual support, especially during religious ceremonies. It signifies a clerical commitment to her principles of balance, harmony, and respect for nature, constantly reminding the wearer of her sacred ideals. The amulet strengthens community bonds and unity among her worshipers. It plays a crucial role in various rituals and ceremonies, such as prayers and offerings, to honor Moi Shua. The design, depicting growth and decay, highlights the natural balance and duality central to her philosophy. The glowing elements symbolize her divine light, hope, and wisdom. This amulet is a powerful religious emblem of faith, unity, strength, and natural balance, deeply embedding the wearer in the cultural and religious fabric of their community.

Item type

Religious / Ritualistic

Current Location

Region - Moyenne

Related ethnicities

• Harengon of the Northern Forest

Rarity

Basic representations made from simple materials like wood or common metals, possibly crafted by local artisans are fairly common in communities that worship Moi Shua such as the Harengon, Tortles, Tieflings, and other Beastwalkers who live in the Northern Forest.
More detailed and finely crafted symbols made from higher-quality materials like silver or incorporating intricate designs are less common and typically found among wealthier or more devout individuals in cities like Billowburg.  Captains in coastal cities may have these types of Symbols of Moi Shua, so as not to earn her wrath on their sea voyages.
Elaborate symbols made from precious metals, adorned with gemstones, or incorporating rare bioluminescent plants are rare, likely commissioned by high-ranking clergy or as significant religious artifacts. These elaborate symbols can also be found in the Elven lands or in ancient ruins from a time when the Elves roamed the lands of Everall before the Age of Horrors.

Weight

0.06 lbs

Dimensions

1.5 inches width x 2 inches length x 0.3 inches thick

Base Price

Simple Metal or Wood - 5 gp; Fine Metal - 20 gp; Gold with Gemstones - 100 gp