Asura
The Goddess of Dawn and Flame of Moog, Asura is the radiant herald of new beginnings and inspiration. Her symbol, a crown with rays of sunlight, embodies her role as the Messenger of the Gods, bringing hope and clarity to all who seek it. Asura teaches that the welfare of both people and nature is paramount, encouraging equality, beauty, and peace. Her followers believe that the dawn represents the potential for growth and change, making Asura a revered figure among artists, philosophers, and those seeking personal transformation. Her fires burn not for destruction, but for illumination and renewal.
Goddess of Dawn, Messenger of the Gods, Flame of Moog
Symbol: A crown or tiara with rays of sunlight
Motivation: Universalism
Portfolio: Dawn, fire, beginnings, inspiration
Key Teachings: Welfare of all people and of nature, equality, beauty, peace
Kishar
Known as the Mother Goddess, Kishar represents the nurturing forces of fertility and creation. Symbolized by the fish, she is revered not only as the source of life but also for her connection to the pleasures of the flesh. Kishar’s followers learn to embrace the mysteries of creation through sensual arts, finding divine connection in acts of love, beauty, and passion. She is the embodiment of indulgence and hedonism, teaching that through pleasure and life’s joys, one can achieve enlightenment and harmony with the world.
Mother Goddess
Symbol:Fish
Motivation: Creation, Hedonism
Portfolio: Fertility, nurturing, creation, pleasure
Key Teachings: Mysteries through the sensual arts
Herum
Herum, the Lord of Beasts and the Ape God, is a god of primal instincts, representing the wild, untamed side of nature. His symbol of broken bones serves as a brutal reminder of the savagery that lies within all living creatures. Herum has no structured teachings—his creed is chaos, rage, and destruction. He encourages his followers to indulge in their base instincts and animalistic urges, caring little for morality or consequence. Herum’s worshipers, often barbarians or outcasts, revel in their freedom, living lives dictated only by the strongest drives of the flesh and spirit.
Lord of Beasts, The Ape God
Symbol: Broken bones
Motivation: Hedonism
Portfolio: Beasts, savagery, rage, destruction
Key Teachings: None. Do whatever you want.
Ishtar
The radiant Goddess of Love, Luck, and War, Ishtar stands as a beacon of self-direction and passion. Her symbol, the eight-pointed star, signifies her dominion over fate, love, beauty, and fortune. Ishtar’s teachings inspire her followers to live with intensity, pursuing both love and battle with equal fervor. She is a goddess of contradictions, promoting passionate romance as fervently as she stirs the flames of war. Her worshipers are artists, lovers, and warriors who believe that to live fully is to embrace every passion, from the battlefield to the bedroom.
Goddess of Love, Luck and War
Symbol: Eight-pointed star
Motivation: Self-Direction
Portfolio: Love, beauty, art, fortune, passion
Key Teachings: Live passionately, in all senses of the word
Kishar
This second aspect of Kishar, also known as the Goddess of Grain and Mother of Rivers, is a deity of tradition and sustenance. Her symbol, a sheaf of grain, reflects her connection to agriculture, motherhood, and the nurturing of both the earth and its people. As the Queen of the Gods, Kishar teaches that true strength lies in obedience, moderation, and self-discipline. She is a goddess of life’s cycles, of planting and harvest, of birth and growth, and her followers embrace the sacred responsibility of upholding tradition and family.
Goddess of Grain, Mother of Rivers, Queen of the Gods
Symbol: A sheaf of grain
Motivation: Conformity and Tradition
Portfolio: Agriculture, the earth, rivers, motherhood
Key Teachings: Obedience, tradition, self-discipline, moderation
Mitra
The mighty God of the Sun and Lord of the Sky, Mitra is a deity of justice, rulership, and the natural order. His symbol, the sunburst and eagle, reflects his divine authority over the heavens and the realms of men. Mitra teaches that stability, health, and obedience form the foundation of a prosperous society. As the King of the Gods, he is a protector of the weak and a punisher of the wicked, his light illuminating the paths of justice and righteousness. His followers, including paladins and kings, strive for order and harmony under his celestial rule.
God of the Sun, Lord of the Sky, King of the Gods
Symbol: A sunburst and eagle
Motivation: Security
Portfolio: Sun, justice, sky, rulership and dominion
Key Teachings: Obedience, stability, health (physical, mental, social and emotional)
Nergal
Nergal, the God of the Underworld and Lord of War, is a figure both feared and respected. His symbol, a black lion with a mane of flame, represents his dominion over death, war, and the afterlife. As the King of the Dead, Nergal teaches that power is gained through strength and domination. His followers are often mercenaries, necromancers, and warlords who believe that every problem is best solved by force. Nergal embodies the harsh truth that death comes for all, and the strong survive by bending the world to their will.
God of the Underworld, Lord of War, King of the Dead
Symbol: A black lion with a mane of flame
Motivation: Power
Portfolio: War, death, avarice, the underworld
Key Teachings: Use a strong hand in dealing with any and every problem you face
Set
The God of Night and the Great Serpent, Set is the master of secrets, treachery, and poison. His twin serpent symbol is a testament to his cunning and deceptive nature. Set teaches that free will is an illusion, and true enlightenment comes through submission to his power. His followers operate in the shadows, manipulating and deceiving in pursuit of their goals, all while believing that in serving Set, they will gain access to forbidden knowledge and mastery over fate. He is the god of assassins, cultists, and those who revel in the darkness.
God of Night, the Great SerpentSymbol: Twin serpents
Motivation: Achievement
Portfolio: Night, secrets, treachery, poison, snakes
Key Teachings: Free will is an illusion, the only path to understanding is submission to him in body, mind and soul
Tarhun
As the God of Storms and Lord of Battle, Tarhun embodies the righteous fury of the sky. His symbol, the three-forked lightning bolt, reflects his role as a divine warrior, a protector of the weak and a slayer of evil. Tarhun’s followers are bound by loyalty and camaraderie, embracing the values of friendship and honor in the face of adversity. Though he commands the storms, he also wields the power of justice, guiding his people to vanquish evil through battle while fostering deep bonds of true friendship.
God of Storms, Lord of Battle
Symbol: A three-forked lightning bolt
Motivation: Benevolence
Portfolio: Storms, sky, battle (with the subtext of vanquishing evil)
Key Teachings: Loyalty, true friendship/comradeship
Tiamat
The fearsome Mother of Dragons and Goddess of the Sea, Tiamat is the personification of chaos, vengeance, and monstrosity. Her symbol, a dragon skull with five horns, is a reminder of the power she wields through her draconic children. Tiamat teaches that the world is without order, and those who embrace destruction and monstrosity will be richly rewarded in her chaotic dominion. Her followers are often those who revel in the thrill of upheaval, destruction, and revenge, believing that serving chaos will bring them favor in a world without structure.
Mother of Dragons, Goddess of the Sea, Queen of Chaos
Symbol: A dragon skull with five horns
Motivation: Stimulation
Portfolio: Chaos, destruction, monsters, vengeance, the sea
Key Teachings: The world is without order, those who serve chaos and seek her favour will be rewarded
