The Father, Primeval God of Violence, Strength and Warfare
Alignment: Neutral Evil
Domains: Tempest, Ware
Symbol: A triangle
Garb: Skins of hunted animals or enemies
Favored Weapons: Stone greataxe
Form of Worship and Holidays: Blood sacrifices at solstices and equinoxes, before and after battles, and upon the birth or death of a chieftain
Typical Worshipers: Blood sacrifices at solstices and equinoxes, before and after battles, and upon the birth or death of a chieftain
The Father has existed as long as there has been life on the world now known as Lloegyr and has often been associated as an embodiment of the world itself or its primordial oceans. He has been known by many names through the ages, The Father simply being the most universal and enduring. To the ancient Phoromyceans who knew of him only through their own ancient legends, he was known as the Demiurge. To the Hyperboreans, who came along an age later, he was known as Boros and represented the planet upon which they lived as well as their home continent to the north. To the ancient peoples of the North before the coming of the Northlanders he was Buri, the grandfather of Wotan. To the Khemitite priest-kings of old he was Nun. The even more ancient Ashurians called him Engur or Abzu. The most ancient writings of Far Jaati refer to him as Dyaus Pitra, and to the Ancient Folk of Akados he was Lir.
Domains: Tempest, Ware
Symbol: A triangle
Garb: Skins of hunted animals or enemies
Favored Weapons: Stone greataxe
Form of Worship and Holidays: Blood sacrifices at solstices and equinoxes, before and after battles, and upon the birth or death of a chieftain
Typical Worshipers: Blood sacrifices at solstices and equinoxes, before and after battles, and upon the birth or death of a chieftain
The Father has existed as long as there has been life on the world now known as Lloegyr and has often been associated as an embodiment of the world itself or its primordial oceans. He has been known by many names through the ages, The Father simply being the most universal and enduring. To the ancient Phoromyceans who knew of him only through their own ancient legends, he was known as the Demiurge. To the Hyperboreans, who came along an age later, he was known as Boros and represented the planet upon which they lived as well as their home continent to the north. To the ancient peoples of the North before the coming of the Northlanders he was Buri, the grandfather of Wotan. To the Khemitite priest-kings of old he was Nun. The even more ancient Ashurians called him Engur or Abzu. The most ancient writings of Far Jaati refer to him as Dyaus Pitra, and to the Ancient Folk of Akados he was Lir.
Divine Classification
Deity
Children
Comments