Prometheus

Prometheus 

Also called Theuth 

Deity of learning, writing and magic 

Wields a staff 

Patron deity of Ibis (as Thoth) 

Served by elohim 

Symbolized by a quill or book 

Aligned with Law 

Clerics can learn one level 1 magic‐user spell at each odd level and cast them in place of their cleric spells 

Prometheus is the god of magic, philosophy, science and learning. He is the patron of scholars, illusionists, scientists, wizards and potters (since he created man from clay). 

Prometheus’ temples are gathering places for philosophers and scholars to debate and learn; they are often connected to universities and colleges. Promethean clerics are dedicated to the protection of their deity’s worshipers, and the enlightenment of human and demi‐human‐kind. 

Prometheus is the brother of Epimetheus (“Afterthought”), Atlas (“Enduring”) and Menoetius (“Ruined Strength”). His parents are the titans Japetus and Clymene. Prometheus’ gift of fire to mortals earned him the enmity of Jove, who had him bound to a rock while an eagle ate his liver every day, only for it to grow back. Prometheus was eventually freed by Hercules.