Yen’yuma Maiden
of Thought
True Neutral Neparese Spirit
One of many Neparese spirits, this one being
the mistress of the mind and spiritual peace.
O’kigana Lord
of Valor
Lawful Good Neparese Spirit
The patron spirit of samurai and the noble
clans, embodiment of the code of honor of Nepar.
Malagontir Lord
of Blades
Chaotic
Neutral Neparese Spirit
The chief spirit of combat and prowess in
battle, regarded as a force almost and not merely a spirit.
Ositro Lord
of Kings
Lawful
Neutral Neparese Spirit
The civic spirit and patron of the Shogun
himself, Ositro is the “spirit of the land” as well as kings. Ositro is
worshippe only by the high lords and the clan of the shogun himself; reverence
among the lower classes is unheard of and punishable by death (the lower
classes may worship the shogun, instead).
Wen’dathan Lord
of Beasts
Chaotic
Neutral Neparese Spirit
Wen’dathan is the spirit of beasts and
tricksters, a curious entity which manifests in the form of many animals and is
said to walk the lands of Nepar causing trouble and strife where it can.
Thaven The
Silent Blade
Lawful Evil Neparese Spirit
Thaven is the neparese spirit of
assassination, a key patron figure for the assassin cults of that land. The
assassin cults of Nepar are prolific and an important part of local politics,
insuring that most conflicts between the honor-obsessed Neparese nobles are
resolved through quiet and brief assassinations instead of open warfare. Thaven
is popularly believed to be male, but among the secret cults it is said that
thaven is a shapeshifter and appears as a female in much of the iconography.
Terenosh Keeper
of the Hunt
Chaotic Good Neparese Spirit
One of the divine spirits of Neparese lore,
Terenosh is the spirit of the hunt, revered by huntsmen throughout the land, a
spirit to whom offerings are paid in exchange for success.
The Three Hundred and Thirty Three Rabbits
Various
Alignments;Animistic Spirits of Nepar
Most of the spirits of Nepar are regarded as
lesser spirits, commonly called the Three Hundred and Thirty Three Rabits,
though actual priests of the land say there are an endless number. These are
the spirits of the common objects, animals, tools and elements, each one
actually a number of spirits which embody those items and insure they are
healthy. When an item or creature loses its spirit, misfortune or destruction
is sure to follow.
No comments:
Post a Comment