Fides - Revision history

Noctifer at 23:54, 10 January 2026

2026-01-10T23:54:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 10 January 2026
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	<noinclude>{{Deity		<noinclude>{{Deity
	\|name = Fides		\|name = Fides
			\|epithet = the Oathbinder
	\|title = God of Oaths		\|title = God of Oaths
	\|symbolpic =		\|symbolpic =

WikiSysop at 11:01, 1 May 2015

2015-05-01T11:01:28Z

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 |major_influence = Oaths
 |minor_influence = Democracy, Family, Law, and Marriage
-|domains = Law, Divination, Protection, Judgment
+|spheres = Law, Divination, Protection, Judgment
-|favweapon = Shield
+|depictions =
-|spon_spell = Prevarication's Bounty
+|symbols =
-|description =
+|relics =
 |dwelling =
 |servants =
 |customs =
 |taboos =
 }}
 {{Thumb}}
-{{Fey_Source
+{{Fey_Source|chapter= Religion}}</noinclude>

WikiSysop at 18:35, 20 January 2015

2015-01-20T18:35:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 20 January 2015
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Fides}}		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Fides}}
	===God of Oaths===		====God of Oaths====
	''The Oathbinder''		''The Oathbinder''
	</includeonly>		</includeonly>

WikiSysop at 15:22, 26 October 2014

2014-10-26T15:22:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 26 October 2014
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Fides}}		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Fides}}
	===God of Oaths===		===God of Oaths===
	''The Oathbinder''</includeonly>		''The Oathbinder''
			</includeonly>
	Fides, the Oathbinder, is invoked whenever a contract is signed in the hopes that he will both dissuade and strike vengeance upon anyone who seeks to violate that contract. In the legends, he is often depicted as quarreling with his wife, [[Meliboea]], who is often more interested in justice than the letter of an oath. Fides does not encourage active oppression of other deities, including those that are his foes. When the worshippers of those deities cause an Oath to be broken, however, his priests are often that much more merciless in punishing the transgressors.		Fides, the Oathbinder, is invoked whenever a contract is signed in the hopes that he will both dissuade and strike vengeance upon anyone who seeks to violate that contract. In the legends, he is often depicted as quarreling with his wife, [[Meliboea]], who is often more interested in justice than the letter of an oath. Fides does not encourage active oppression of other deities, including those that are his foes. When the worshippers of those deities cause an Oath to be broken, however, his priests are often that much more merciless in punishing the transgressors.

WikiSysop at 15:11, 26 October 2014

2014-10-26T15:11:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:11, 26 October 2014
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	===God of Oaths===		===God of Oaths===
	''The Oathbinder''</includeonly>		''The Oathbinder''</includeonly>
	Fides, the ~~Oathmaker~~, is invoked whenever a contract is signed in the hopes that he will both dissuade and strike vengeance upon anyone who seeks to violate that contract. In the legends, he is often depicted as quarreling with his wife, [[Meliboea]], who is often more interested in justice than the letter of an oath. Fides does not encourage active oppression of other deities, including those that are his foes. When the worshippers of those deities cause an Oath to be broken, however, his priests are often that much more merciless in punishing the transgressors.		Fides, the Oathbinder, is invoked whenever a contract is signed in the hopes that he will both dissuade and strike vengeance upon anyone who seeks to violate that contract. In the legends, he is often depicted as quarreling with his wife, [[Meliboea]], who is often more interested in justice than the letter of an oath. Fides does not encourage active oppression of other deities, including those that are his foes. When the worshippers of those deities cause an Oath to be broken, however, his priests are often that much more merciless in punishing the transgressors.

	Lying is a deadly sin to the followers of Fides, particularly in matters concerning a contract. Thus, priests are often called upon to witness the signing of an Oath and in many lands their word on the state of a contract that they've witnessed is considered appropriate evidence in trials.		Lying is a deadly sin to the followers of Fides, particularly in matters concerning a contract. Thus, priests are often called upon to witness the signing of an Oath and in many lands their word on the state of a contract that they've witnessed is considered appropriate evidence in trials.

WikiSysop at 15:10, 26 October 2014

2014-10-26T15:10:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 26 October 2014
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Fides}}</includeonly>		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Fides}}
			===God of Oaths===
			''The Oathbinder''</includeonly>
	Fides, the Oathmaker, is invoked whenever a contract is signed in the hopes that he will both dissuade and strike vengeance upon anyone who seeks to violate that contract. In the legends, he is often depicted as quarreling with his wife, [[Meliboea]], who is often more interested in justice than the letter of an oath. Fides does not encourage active oppression of other deities, including those that are his foes. When the worshippers of those deities cause an Oath to be broken, however, his priests are often that much more merciless in punishing the transgressors.		Fides, the Oathmaker, is invoked whenever a contract is signed in the hopes that he will both dissuade and strike vengeance upon anyone who seeks to violate that contract. In the legends, he is often depicted as quarreling with his wife, [[Meliboea]], who is often more interested in justice than the letter of an oath. Fides does not encourage active oppression of other deities, including those that are his foes. When the worshippers of those deities cause an Oath to be broken, however, his priests are often that much more merciless in punishing the transgressors.

Noctifer at 13:56, 7 August 2014

2014-08-07T13:56:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:56, 7 August 2014
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	\|symbols =		\|symbols =
	\|holy_days =		\|holy_days =
			====All Troth's Day====
			{{:All Troth's Day}}
	\|laity=		\|laity=
	\|priest_req =		\|priest_req =
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	{{Fey_Source		{{Fey_Source
	\|chapter= Religion		\|chapter= Religion
	}}</noinclude>		}}[[Category:Fides]]</noinclude>

WikiSysop at 18:37, 19 January 2010

2010-01-19T18:37:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:37, 19 January 2010
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= ~~Abaris~~}}</includeonly>		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Fides}}</includeonly>
	Fides, the Oathmaker, is invoked whenever a contract is signed in the hopes that he will both dissuade and strike vengeance upon anyone who seeks to violate that contract. In the legends, he is often depicted as quarreling with his wife, [[Meliboea]], who is often more interested in justice than the letter of an oath. Fides does not encourage active oppression of other deities, including those that are his foes. When the worshippers of those deities cause an Oath to be broken, however, his priests are often that much more merciless in punishing the transgressors.		Fides, the Oathmaker, is invoked whenever a contract is signed in the hopes that he will both dissuade and strike vengeance upon anyone who seeks to violate that contract. In the legends, he is often depicted as quarreling with his wife, [[Meliboea]], who is often more interested in justice than the letter of an oath. Fides does not encourage active oppression of other deities, including those that are his foes. When the worshippers of those deities cause an Oath to be broken, however, his priests are often that much more merciless in punishing the transgressors.

WikiSysop at 18:36, 19 January 2010

2010-01-19T18:36:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:36, 19 January 2010
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	{{Deity		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Abaris}}</includeonly>
			Fides, the Oathmaker, is invoked whenever a contract is signed in the hopes that he will both dissuade and strike vengeance upon anyone who seeks to violate that contract. In the legends, he is often depicted as quarreling with his wife, [[Meliboea]], who is often more interested in justice than the letter of an oath. Fides does not encourage active oppression of other deities, including those that are his foes. When the worshippers of those deities cause an Oath to be broken, however, his priests are often that much more merciless in punishing the transgressors.

			Lying is a deadly sin to the followers of Fides, particularly in matters concerning a contract. Thus, priests are often called upon to witness the signing of an Oath and in many lands their word on the state of a contract that they've witnessed is considered appropriate evidence in trials.
			<noinclude>{{Deity
	\|name = Fides		\|name = Fides
	\|title = God of Oaths		\|title = God of Oaths
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	\|favweapon = Shield		\|favweapon = Shield
	\|spon_spell = Prevarication's Bounty		\|spon_spell = Prevarication's Bounty
	\|overview = Fides, the Oathmaker, is invoked whenever a contract is signed in the hopes that he will both dissuade and strike vengeance upon anyone who seeks to violate that contract. In the legends, he is often depicted as quarrelling with his wife, Meliboea, who is often more interested in justice than the letter of an oath. Fides does not encourage active oppression of other deities, including those that are his foes. When the worshippers of those deities cause an Oath to be broken, however, his priests are often that much more merciless in punishing the transgressors.

	Lying is a deadly sin to the followers of Fides, particularly in matters concerning a contract. Thus, priests are often called upon to witness the signing of an Oath and in many lands their word on the state of a contract that they've witnessed is considered appropriate evidence in trials.
	\|description =		\|description =
	\|items =		\|items =
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	{{Fey_Source		{{Fey_Source
	\|chapter= Religion		\|chapter= Religion
	}}		}}</noinclude>

WikiSysop at 18:56, 13 December 2009

2009-12-13T18:56:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:56, 13 December 2009
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	}}		}}
	{{Thumb}}		{{Thumb}}
			{{Fey_Source
			\|chapter= Religion
			}}