The Gods of the Masters are a pantheon worshipped primarily by the upper class High Elves of Magnapur. Most texts are written in High Magnapuri and most of the gods are associated with conquest, power and dominance.
The Magnus of the Gods of the Masters is Rekshma, the god of death, rulership, justice, endings, duty and fairness {Domains: Death, Order, Zeal}. Rekshma is depicted as a thin cloaked or robed humanoid figure with the head of an Aashries (a horse with ram's horns). He has ultimate judgement over when beings will die, and will judge them when such a time comes. In his most deathly he is often portrayed as a skeleton. He is married to Palishma, and has the children Beswat, Galandhi and Jeshwa.
Palishma is the Goddess of creation, beauty, life, deceit and lust {Domains: Beauty, Trickery, Life}. She is the wife of Rekshma and mother of Beswat, Galandhi and Jeshwa, and is believed to have had many lovers outside of her husband. Only Galandhi is confirmed to have been Rekshma's child in traditional Magnapuri mythology. Palishma is usually depicted as an exceptionally beautiful women, usually scantly clad. Occasionally she is depicted as having a goat's head, a form to best entice Rekshma. When they are shown together, it is common practice to show Rekshma and Palishma's horns are entangled.
Beswat is the goddess of fire; both the fire of war, and the fires of the forge {Domains: Forge, Light, War}. She is usually shown either as an elf with a burnt face, or more commonly an elephant head. She is known as a perfectionist and keen strategist, and an army blessed by Beswat is believed to be invincible. Many of the border lands of Magnapur worship Beswat, praying to her to fight through whichever war has most recently befallen them.
Galandhi is considered the most level headed of Rekshma's children, usually shown as an elf in a meditative pose with a long beard. His father's son, he is often considered a God of Order and Peace, but his meditative disposition and strict discipline also attract more mystical worshippers {Domains: Knowledge, Arcana, Mind}.Both Fleshweavers and Mindweavers are attracted to the worship of Galandhi, perhaps for his control or discipline. However, some Galandhi sects despise the Mindweavers for breaking minds to their own image.
Jeshwa is primarily worshipped in the newer cities of Magnapur, namely Balisibad, Gastapur, Dagbahai, Vasmericum, Jisvicacea and Dostipur. He is the god of sailors, water, exploration, weather and change {Domains: Tempest, Ambition, Strength}. Many sailors pray to Jeshwa before heading off, but he is a capricious god, and his movements have lead to much ruin. He is the son of Rekshma, and is usually depicted as a humanoid figure with the head of a tiger shark. He is often seen with a trident, and is thought to have been a Magnapurisation of Socthys.