Britomaris - Revision history

Noctifer at 00:19, 11 January 2026

2026-01-11T00:19:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:19, 11 January 2026
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	<noinclude>{{Deity		<noinclude>{{Deity
	\|name = Britomaris		\|name = Britomaris
			\|epithet = the Rogue
	\|title = Goddess of Thieves		\|title = Goddess of Thieves
	\|symbolpic =		\|symbolpic =

WikiSysop at 10:43, 1 May 2015

2015-05-01T10:43:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:43, 1 May 2015
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	\|major_influence = Thievery		\|major_influence = Thievery
	\|minor_influence = Hardship, Hidden Trails, Shadows, and Poverty		\|minor_influence = Hardship, Hidden Trails, Shadows, and Poverty
	\|~~domains~~ = Earth, Darkness, Luck, Trickery		\|spheres = Earth, Darkness, Luck, Trickery
	\|~~favweapon~~ = ~~Shortsword~~		\|depictions =
	\|~~spon_spell~~ = ~~Silence~~		\|symbols =
	\|~~description =~~		\|relics =
	~~\|items~~ =
	\|dwelling =		\|dwelling =
	\|servants =		\|servants =
			\|doctrine =
			\|virtues =
			\|vices =
			\|mission =
			\|theo_mission =
			\|social_mission =
			\|geography =
			\|history =
			\|organization =
			\|central_authority =
			\|regional_authority =
			\|temple_heirarchy =
			\|priesthood =
			\|garments =
			\|worship =
			\|calendar =
	\|customs =		\|customs =
	\|taboos =		\|taboos =
	~~\|symbols =~~
	~~\|holy_days =~~
	~~\|laity=~~
	~~\|priest_req =~~
	~~\|garments =~~
	\|
	}}		}}
	{{Thumb}}		{{Thumb}}
	{{Fey_Source		{{Fey_Source\|chapter= Religion}}</noinclude>
	\|chapter= Religion
	}}</noinclude>

WikiSysop at 18:05, 20 January 2015

2015-01-20T18:05:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 20 January 2015
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Britomaris}}		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Britomaris}}
	===Goddess of Thieves===		====Goddess of Thieves====
	''The Rogue''		''The Rogue''
	</includeonly>		</includeonly>

WikiSysop at 15:23, 26 October 2014

2014-10-26T15:23:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:23, 26 October 2014
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Britomaris}}		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Britomaris}}
	===Goddess of Thieves===		===Goddess of Thieves===
	''The Rogue''</includeonly>		''The Rogue''
			</includeonly>
	The clergy of Britomaris are typically a secretive lot, even in regions where the worship of Britomaris is not frowned upon. The clergy tend to operate very closely with any organized crime element in the society they are in, typically providing divine support to their criminal activities. Britomaris encourages criminal organization as well as the freelance rogue, acknowledging that there are many methods by which people liberate goods from others.		The clergy of Britomaris are typically a secretive lot, even in regions where the worship of Britomaris is not frowned upon. The clergy tend to operate very closely with any organized crime element in the society they are in, typically providing divine support to their criminal activities. Britomaris encourages criminal organization as well as the freelance rogue, acknowledging that there are many methods by which people liberate goods from others.

WikiSysop at 14:47, 26 October 2014

2014-10-26T14:47:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 26 October 2014
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Britomaris}}</includeonly>		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Britomaris}}
			===Goddess of Thieves===
			''The Rogue''</includeonly>
	The clergy of Britomaris are typically a secretive lot, even in regions where the worship of Britomaris is not frowned upon. The clergy tend to operate very closely with any organized crime element in the society they are in, typically providing divine support to their criminal activities. Britomaris encourages criminal organization as well as the freelance rogue, acknowledging that there are many methods by which people liberate goods from others.		The clergy of Britomaris are typically a secretive lot, even in regions where the worship of Britomaris is not frowned upon. The clergy tend to operate very closely with any organized crime element in the society they are in, typically providing divine support to their criminal activities. Britomaris encourages criminal organization as well as the freelance rogue, acknowledging that there are many methods by which people liberate goods from others.

WikiSysop at 18:33, 21 January 2010

2010-01-21T18:33:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 21 January 2010
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	\|consort = None		\|consort = None
	\|allies = [[Cebren]], God of Music; [[Cthos]], God of the Underworld; [[Empusa]], Goddess of Poison; [[Furinus]], God of Wine; [[Mormo]], God of Deception (brother); [[Orchus]], God of Luck; [[Pothos]], God of Vice; and [[Themis]], God of Mischief.		\|allies = [[Cebren]], God of Music; [[Cthos]], God of the Underworld; [[Empusa]], Goddess of Poison; [[Furinus]], God of Wine; [[Mormo]], God of Deception (brother); [[Orchus]], God of Luck; [[Pothos]], God of Vice; and [[Themis]], God of Mischief.
	\|foes = [[Alecto]], Goddess of Pain; [[Aridnus]], God of Judgment; [[Bellona]], Goddess of Wealth (sister); [[Evander]], God of Gates; [[Ladon]], God of Work; [[Majestas]], Goddess of Law; [[Megarea]], God of Jealousy; [[Meliboea]], Goddess of Justice; [[Minos]], God of Commerce; ~~and~~ [[Pavor]], God of Travel.		\|foes = [[Alecto]], Goddess of Pain; [[Aridnus]], God of Judgment; [[Bellona]], Goddess of Wealth (sister); [[Evander]], God of Gates; [[Ladon]], God of Work; [[Majestas]], Goddess of Law; [[Megarea]], God of Jealousy; [[Meliboea]], Goddess of Justice; [[Minos]], God of Commerce; [[Pavor]], God of Travel; and [[Sarpedon]], God of Guardians.
	\|rank = Major		\|rank = Major
	\|nature = Intermediate		\|nature = Intermediate

WikiSysop at 16:04, 19 January 2010

2010-01-19T16:04:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 19 January 2010
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	The clergy of Britomaris are typically a secretive lot, even in regions where the worship of Britomaris is not frowned upon. The clergy tend to operate very closely with any organized crime element in the society they are in, typically providing divine support to their criminal activities. Britomaris encourages criminal organization as well as the freelance rogue, acknowledging that there are many methods by which people liberate goods from others.		The clergy of Britomaris are typically a secretive lot, even in regions where the worship of Britomaris is not frowned upon. The clergy tend to operate very closely with any organized crime element in the society they are in, typically providing divine support to their criminal activities. Britomaris encourages criminal organization as well as the freelance rogue, acknowledging that there are many methods by which people liberate goods from others.

	Britomaris is something of a trickster goddess and rarely encourages her worshippers to kill their opponents (though leading them to their deaths is perfectly acceptable). As Traugott the Brave, he is depicted as a lovable rogue who is the patron of bandits and rangers. This aspect of Britomaris almost approaches a Benign Ethos, as redistribution of liberated wealth to the needy is encouraged. Harbona of the Streets is depicted as a cut-throat murder~~, however,~~ who has no issue seducing men and stealing their gold, typically slitting their throats in the process. In this aspect, Britomaris certainly approaches a Malign Ethos, even though those who are killed are typically cheap and the murder is punishment for not giving to the poor. Guilded thieves almost never pay homage to these aspects of Britomaris.		Britomaris is something of a trickster goddess and rarely encourages her worshippers to kill their opponents (though leading them to their deaths is perfectly acceptable). As '''Traugott the Brave''', she is depicted as a lovable rogue who is the patron of bandits and rangers. This aspect of Britomaris almost approaches a Benign Ethos, as redistribution of liberated wealth to the needy is encouraged. '''Harbona of the Streets''', however, is depicted as a cut-throat murder who has no issue seducing men and stealing their gold, typically slitting their throats in the process. In this aspect, Britomaris certainly approaches a Malign Ethos, even though those who are killed are typically cheap and the murder is punishment for not giving to the poor. Guilded thieves almost never pay homage to these lesser aspects of Britomaris.

	Britomaris is considered a fool by many of her darker brothers and sisters. Even Mormo, God of Deception, treats her like a naïve child. Though she is not as accepted as Kratos or Bellona, the worship of Britomaris in and of itself is rarely proscribed on religious grounds.		Britomaris is considered a fool by many of her darker brothers and sisters. Even [[Mormo]], God of Deception, treats her like a naïve child. Though she is not as accepted as [[Kratos]] or [[Bellona]], the worship of Britomaris in and of itself is rarely proscribed on religious grounds.
	<noinclude>{{Deity		<noinclude>{{Deity
	\|name = Britomaris		\|name = Britomaris

WikiSysop at 16:02, 19 January 2010

2010-01-19T16:02:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 19 January 2010
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	{{Deity		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Britomaris}}</includeonly>
			The clergy of Britomaris are typically a secretive lot, even in regions where the worship of Britomaris is not frowned upon. The clergy tend to operate very closely with any organized crime element in the society they are in, typically providing divine support to their criminal activities. Britomaris encourages criminal organization as well as the freelance rogue, acknowledging that there are many methods by which people liberate goods from others.

			Britomaris is something of a trickster goddess and rarely encourages her worshippers to kill their opponents (though leading them to their deaths is perfectly acceptable). As Traugott the Brave, he is depicted as a lovable rogue who is the patron of bandits and rangers. This aspect of Britomaris almost approaches a Benign Ethos, as redistribution of liberated wealth to the needy is encouraged. Harbona of the Streets is depicted as a cut-throat murder, however, who has no issue seducing men and stealing their gold, typically slitting their throats in the process. In this aspect, Britomaris certainly approaches a Malign Ethos, even though those who are killed are typically cheap and the murder is punishment for not giving to the poor. Guilded thieves almost never pay homage to these aspects of Britomaris.

			Britomaris is considered a fool by many of her darker brothers and sisters. Even Mormo, God of Deception, treats her like a naïve child. Though she is not as accepted as Kratos or Bellona, the worship of Britomaris in and of itself is rarely proscribed on religious grounds.
			<noinclude>{{Deity
	\|name = Britomaris		\|name = Britomaris
	\|title = Goddess of Thieves		\|title = Goddess of Thieves
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	\|favweapon = Shortsword		\|favweapon = Shortsword
	\|spon_spell = Silence		\|spon_spell = Silence
	\|overview = The clergy of Britomaris are typically a secretive lot, even in regions where the worship of Britomaris is not frowned upon. The clergy tend to operate very closely with any organized crime element in the society they are in, typically providing divine support to their criminal activities. Britomaris encourages criminal organization as well as the freelance rogue, acknowledging that there are many methods by which people liberate goods from others.

	Britomaris is something of a trickster goddess and rarely encourages her worshippers to kill their opponents (though leading them to their deaths is perfectly acceptable). As Traugott the Brave, he is depicted as a lovable rogue who is the patron of bandits and rangers. This aspect of Britomaris almost approaches a Benign Ethos, as redistribution of liberated wealth to the needy is encouraged. Harbona of the Streets is depicted as a cut-throat murder, however, who has no issue seducing men and stealing their gold, typically slitting their throats in the process. In this aspect, Britomaris certainly approaches a Malign Ethos, even though those who are killed are typically cheap and the murder is punishment for not giving to the poor. Guilded thieves almost never pay homage to these aspects of Britomaris.

	Britomaris is considered a fool by many of her darker brothers and sisters. Even Mormo, God of Deception, treats her like a naïve child. Though she is not as accepted as Kratos or Bellona, the worship of Britomaris in and of itself is rarely proscribed on religious grounds.
	\|description =		\|description =
	\|items =		\|items =
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	{{Fey_Source		{{Fey_Source
	\|chapter= Religion		\|chapter= Religion
	}}		}}</noinclude>

WikiSysop at 18:54, 13 December 2009

2009-12-13T18:54:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:54, 13 December 2009
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	}}		}}
	{{Thumb}}		{{Thumb}}
			{{Fey_Source
			\|chapter= Religion
			}}

Noctifer at 15:35, 19 March 2008

2008-03-19T15:35:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:35, 19 March 2008
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	\|		\|
	}}		}}
			{{Thumb}}