Gods and Deities
Ustarian pantheon
Ardor - god of life, compassion and love
Also known as the eternal fire, the flame, the light, worship to Ardor is the primary religion in Ustaria. Ardor is said to be the center of all life and goodness in the world. He is also believed to have taken a great part in the creation of the universe. It is taught that everyone with life holds a small flame set afire by the flame of Ardor.
In him the lost may find light to guide their path, the weary will be given warmth to warm their lives and the sad and forgotten will be given love to their souls.
He is most often portrayed as a fire burning without a source of fuel
Ebrarian pantheon
Mylicos - deity of verdancy, agriculture, life
His shrine in Ebraria was formerly a local attraction. Was frequently vandalized or raided after the Wild Growth therefore the priests destroyed the trail leading up to it from the Kinsroad. They have been mostly secluded ever since with the exception of lost travelers, vagabonds, refugees or ardent followers.
Old faith pantheon
Tymhau - Old faith god of seasons, growth/change
Primary god in the old faith. Tymhau is a multi-faceted deity, usually taking on the form of a buck and turning into a doe during spring, changing its antlers to represent the transitional seasons of summer, autumn, winter and spring.
Summer: Antlers of the elk
Autumn: Antlers of the deer.
Winter: Antlers of the moose.
Spring: No antlers and takes the shape of the doe.
Tymhau is most celebrated during the autumnal festival of Haedrev, coinciding with the natural cycle when bucks begin to become most active.
Rules over growth and change; an interchangeable word in the druidic language.
Coeden Ddynol - Old faith god of new life, spring, gifts
Central figure in the old faith, Coeden Ddynol is the spirit tree born from creation. This great tree is in the center of the world of the fay. It is told that from the fruits of this tree, life was given to the gods.
There are wood elven traditions to celebrate Darparu rhodd on Gwenwyn by hanging gifts on branches of an especially important tree for the recipient to later find.
The gods shape our worlds and our lives, that much is clear. Only a fool would deny their existence. -Kallist Mudd