Phlegethon - Revision history

Noctifer at 00:32, 11 January 2026

2026-01-11T00:32:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:32, 11 January 2026
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	<noinclude>{{Deity		<noinclude>{{Deity
	\|name = Phlegethon		\|name = Phlegethon
			\|epithet = Ironfist
	\|title = God of Tyranny		\|title = God of Tyranny
	\|symbolpic =		\|symbolpic =

WikiSysop at 11:54, 1 May 2015

2015-05-01T11:54:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:54, 1 May 2015
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	Phlegethon is the patron of tyrants and considered to be the gravest of evils, even worse than [[Dagon]], in the [[Aebasan Orthodoxy]]. Even the Empire of [[Zeth]], arguably the most efficient modern tyranny, proscribes the worship of Phlegethon, though some of its more prominent families, particularly [[House Gabinius]], are rumored to secretly worship the Tyrant-Lord. Despised even by his fellow descendants of [[Dagon]], Phlegethon promotes the concept that the strongest are meant to rule and all others are subjects and to be treated as such. His clergy, where they exist, are hierarchical in the extreme and, despite their bloated ranks, tend to be an extremely efficient engine.		Phlegethon is the patron of tyrants and considered to be the gravest of evils, even worse than [[Dagon]], in the [[Aebasan Orthodoxy]]. Even the Empire of [[Zeth]], arguably the most efficient modern tyranny, proscribes the worship of Phlegethon, though some of its more prominent families, particularly [[House Gabinius]], are rumored to secretly worship the Tyrant-Lord. Despised even by his fellow descendants of [[Dagon]], Phlegethon promotes the concept that the strongest are meant to rule and all others are subjects and to be treated as such. His clergy, where they exist, are hierarchical in the extreme and, despite their bloated ranks, tend to be an extremely efficient engine.

	Phlegethon is ~~worshipped~~ openly only in the former Empire of [[Bakal]], where the worship of any deity considered an enemy of Phlegethon is anathema. Phlegethon’s most dire enemy, surprisingly, is his own father, [[Enosigaois]], God of Earth. Conflicts between the two are legendary as Phlegethon sees him as a stepping-stone towards becoming King of the Gods.		Phlegethon is worshiped openly only in the former Empire of [[Bakal]], where the worship of any deity considered an enemy of Phlegethon is anathema. Phlegethon’s most dire enemy, surprisingly, is his own father, [[Enosigaois]], God of Earth. Conflicts between the two are legendary as Phlegethon sees him as a stepping-stone towards becoming King of the Gods.

	As '''Apholeon''', he is given grudging respect as the patron of fortifications where worship of [[Evander]], God of Gates, is weak.		As '''Apholeon''', he is given grudging respect as the patron of fortifications where worship of [[Evander]], God of Gates, is weak.

WikiSysop at 11:19, 1 May 2015

2015-05-01T11:19:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:19, 1 May 2015
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	\|major_influence = Tyranny		\|major_influence = Tyranny
	\|minor_influence = Fortification, Kingship, War		\|minor_influence = Fortification, Kingship, War
	\|~~domains~~ = ~~Earth, Mind, War, Glory~~		\|spheres =
	\|~~favweapon~~ = ~~Warhammer~~		\|depictions =
	\|~~spon_spell~~ = ~~Rend the Sovereign Soul~~		\|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 18:40, 20 January 2015

2015-01-20T18:40:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:40, 20 January 2015
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Phlegethon}}		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Phlegethon}}
	===God of Tyranny===		====God of Tyranny====
	''Ironfist''		''Ironfist''
	</includeonly>		</includeonly>

WikiSysop at 19:19, 26 October 2014

2014-10-26T19:19:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 26 October 2014
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Phlegethon}}</includeonly>		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Phlegethon}}
			===God of Tyranny===
			''Ironfist''
			</includeonly>
	Phlegethon is the patron of tyrants and considered to be the gravest of evils, even worse than [[Dagon]], in the [[Aebasan Orthodoxy]]. Even the Empire of [[Zeth]], arguably the most efficient modern tyranny, proscribes the worship of Phlegethon, though some of its more prominent families, particularly [[House Gabinius]], are rumored to secretly worship the Tyrant-Lord. Despised even by his fellow descendants of [[Dagon]], Phlegethon promotes the concept that the strongest are meant to rule and all others are subjects and to be treated as such. His clergy, where they exist, are hierarchical in the extreme and, despite their bloated ranks, tend to be an extremely efficient engine.		Phlegethon is the patron of tyrants and considered to be the gravest of evils, even worse than [[Dagon]], in the [[Aebasan Orthodoxy]]. Even the Empire of [[Zeth]], arguably the most efficient modern tyranny, proscribes the worship of Phlegethon, though some of its more prominent families, particularly [[House Gabinius]], are rumored to secretly worship the Tyrant-Lord. Despised even by his fellow descendants of [[Dagon]], Phlegethon promotes the concept that the strongest are meant to rule and all others are subjects and to be treated as such. His clergy, where they exist, are hierarchical in the extreme and, despite their bloated ranks, tend to be an extremely efficient engine.

WikiSysop at 21:52, 22 March 2010

2010-03-22T21:52:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:52, 22 March 2010
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	<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Phlegethon}}</includeonly>		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Phlegethon}}</includeonly>
	Phlegethon is the patron of tyrants and considered to be the gravest of evils, even worse than [[Dagon]], in [[~~the~~ Aebasan Orthodoxy]]. Even the Empire of [[Zeth]], arguably the most efficient modern tyranny, proscribes the worship of Phlegethon, though some of its more prominent families, particularly [[House Gabinius]], are rumored to secretly worship the Tyrant-Lord. Despised even by his fellow descendants of [[Dagon]], Phlegethon promotes the concept that the strongest are meant to rule and all others are subjects and to be treated as such. His clergy, where they exist, are hierarchical in the extreme and, despite their bloated ranks, tend to be an extremely efficient engine.		Phlegethon is the patron of tyrants and considered to be the gravest of evils, even worse than [[Dagon]], in the [[Aebasan Orthodoxy]]. Even the Empire of [[Zeth]], arguably the most efficient modern tyranny, proscribes the worship of Phlegethon, though some of its more prominent families, particularly [[House Gabinius]], are rumored to secretly worship the Tyrant-Lord. Despised even by his fellow descendants of [[Dagon]], Phlegethon promotes the concept that the strongest are meant to rule and all others are subjects and to be treated as such. His clergy, where they exist, are hierarchical in the extreme and, despite their bloated ranks, tend to be an extremely efficient engine.

	Phlegethon is worshipped openly only in the former Empire of [[Bakal]], where the worship of any deity considered an enemy of Phlegethon is anathema. Phlegethon’s most dire enemy, surprisingly, is his own father, [[Enosigaois]], God of Earth. Conflicts between the two are legendary as Phlegethon sees him as a stepping-stone towards becoming King of the Gods.		Phlegethon is worshipped openly only in the former Empire of [[Bakal]], where the worship of any deity considered an enemy of Phlegethon is anathema. Phlegethon’s most dire enemy, surprisingly, is his own father, [[Enosigaois]], God of Earth. Conflicts between the two are legendary as Phlegethon sees him as a stepping-stone towards becoming King of the Gods.

WikiSysop at 16:06, 21 January 2010

2010-01-21T16:06:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:06, 21 January 2010
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	{{Deity		<includeonly>{{Article_Reference\|article= Phlegethon}}</includeonly>
			Phlegethon is the patron of tyrants and considered to be the gravest of evils, even worse than [[Dagon]], in [[the Aebasan Orthodoxy]]. Even the Empire of [[Zeth]], arguably the most efficient modern tyranny, proscribes the worship of Phlegethon, though some of its more prominent families, particularly [[House Gabinius]], are rumored to secretly worship the Tyrant-Lord. Despised even by his fellow descendants of [[Dagon]], Phlegethon promotes the concept that the strongest are meant to rule and all others are subjects and to be treated as such. His clergy, where they exist, are hierarchical in the extreme and, despite their bloated ranks, tend to be an extremely efficient engine.

			Phlegethon is worshipped openly only in the former Empire of [[Bakal]], where the worship of any deity considered an enemy of Phlegethon is anathema. Phlegethon’s most dire enemy, surprisingly, is his own father, [[Enosigaois]], God of Earth. Conflicts between the two are legendary as Phlegethon sees him as a stepping-stone towards becoming King of the Gods.

			As '''Apholeon''', he is given grudging respect as the patron of fortifications where worship of [[Evander]], God of Gates, is weak.
			<noinclude>{{Deity
	\|name = Phlegethon		\|name = Phlegethon
	\|title = God of Tyranny		\|title = God of Tyranny
Line 16:		Line 22:
	\|favweapon = Warhammer		\|favweapon = Warhammer
	\|spon_spell = Rend the Sovereign Soul		\|spon_spell = Rend the Sovereign Soul
	\|overview = Phlegethon is the patron of tyrants and considered to be the gravest of evils, even worse than Dagon, in the Aebasan Tradition. Even the Empire of Zeth, arguably the most efficient modern tyranny, proscribes the worship of Phlegethon, though some of its more prominent families, particularly House Gabinius, are rumored to secretly worship the Tyrant-Lord. Despised even by his fellow descendants of Dagon, Phlegethon promotes the concept that the strongest are meant to rule and all others are subjects and to be treated as such. His clergy, where they exist, are hierarchical in the extreme and, despite their bloated ranks, tend to be an extremely efficient engine.

	Phlegethon is worshipped openly only in the former Empire of Bakal, where the worship of any deity considered an enemy of Phlegethon is anathema. Phlegethon’s most dire enemy, surprisingly, is his own father, Enosigaois, God of Earth. Conflicts between the two are legendary as Phlegethon sees him as a stepping-stone towards becoming King of the Gods.

	~~As Apholeon, he is given grudging respect as the patron of fortifications where worship of Evander, God of Gates, is weak.~~
	\|description =		\|description =
	\|items =		\|items =
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	{{Fey_Source		{{Fey_Source
	\|chapter= Religion		\|chapter= Religion
	}}		}}</noinclude>

WikiSysop at 18:58, 13 December 2009

2009-12-13T18:58:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:58, 13 December 2009
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	}}		}}
	{{Thumb}}		{{Thumb}}
			{{Fey_Source
			\|chapter= Religion
			}}

WikiSysop: New page: {{Deity |name = Phlegethon |title = God of Tyranny |symbolpic = |gender = Male |avatar = Pharlare the God-King; Apholeon, Master of Whips; King Koros |consort = None |allies = [[Amphitrit...

2008-09-25T14:54:44Z

New page: {{Deity |name = Phlegethon |title = God of Tyranny |symbolpic = |gender = Male |avatar = Pharlare the God-King; Apholeon, Master of Whips; King Koros |consort = None |allies = [[Amphitrit...

New page

{{Deity
|name = Phlegethon
|title = God of Tyranny
|symbolpic =
|gender = Male
|avatar = Pharlare the God-King; Apholeon, Master of Whips; King Koros
|consort = None
|allies = [[Amphitritus]], God of Greed; [[Kratos]], God of War; [[Maelphegor]], God of Air; [[Orthus]], God of Storms; [[Pothos]], God of Vice; [[Vitulus]], God of Cities; and [[Zephyrus]], God of Nightmares.
|foes = [[Enosigaois]], God of Earth (father); [[Himere]], Goddess of Poetry; [[Majestas]], Goddess of Law; [[Mania]], Goddess of Madness; [[Mormo]], God of Deception (brother); [[Orestea]], Goddess of Rain; [[Pelactere]], Goddess of Rage; [[Phemos]], God of Sport; [[Podalirius]], God of Vegetation; [[Podarge]], God of Destruction and Drowning; [[Polydorus]], God of Wild Beasts (brother); [[Ruminus]], God of Disease; [[Thalia]], Goddess of the Hearth; [[Thallos]], God of Strength; [[Thea]], Goddess of Art; [[Tisiphone]], Goddess of Vengeance; [[Virtus]], God of Courage; [[Vortumnus]], God of Chivalry; and [[Zelos]], God of the State.
|rank = Major
|nature = Ordered
|ethos = Malign
|major_influence = Tyranny
|minor_influence = Fortification, Kingship, War
|domains = Earth, Mind, War, Glory
|favweapon = Warhammer
|spon_spell = Rend the Sovereign Soul
|overview = Phlegethon is the patron of tyrants and considered to be the gravest of evils, even worse than Dagon, in the Aebasan Tradition. Even the Empire of Zeth, arguably the most efficient modern tyranny, proscribes the worship of Phlegethon, though some of its more prominent families, particularly House Gabinius, are rumored to secretly worship the Tyrant-Lord. Despised even by his fellow descendants of Dagon, Phlegethon promotes the concept that the strongest are meant to rule and all others are subjects and to be treated as such. His clergy, where they exist, are hierarchical in the extreme and, despite their bloated ranks, tend to be an extremely efficient engine.

Phlegethon is worshipped openly only in the former Empire of Bakal, where the worship of any deity considered an enemy of Phlegethon is anathema. Phlegethon’s most dire enemy, surprisingly, is his own father, Enosigaois, God of Earth. Conflicts between the two are legendary as Phlegethon sees him as a stepping-stone towards becoming King of the Gods.

As Apholeon, he is given grudging respect as the patron of fortifications where worship of Evander, God of Gates, is weak.
|description =
|items =
|dwelling =
|servants =
|customs =
|taboos =
|symbols =
|holy_days =
|laity=
|priest_req =
|garments =
|
}}
{{Thumb}}