Epimetheus: Difference between revisions

From FeyworldWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Deity
<includeonly>{{Article_Reference|article= Epimetheus}}</includeonly>
Epimetheus is typically depicted as a wingless dragon that spouts water from his huge maw. He is a merciless, uncaring god who is more than willing to drown his own followers as well as their enemies in sudden floods. Epimetheus is not a popular deity, but is often appeased by those who live next to rivers that are given to sudden flooding. Strangely, Epimetheus promotes a cyclical belief structure that highlights not only the destructive attributes of a flood, but the renewal that follows. The destruction that Epimetheus encourages is for the purpose of rebuilding something better than it was before.
<noinclude>{{Deity
|name = Epimetheus
|name = Epimetheus
|title = God of Floods
|title = God of Floods
Line 16: Line 18:
|favweapon = Net
|favweapon = Net
|spon_spell = Inflict Moderate Wounds
|spon_spell = Inflict Moderate Wounds
|overview = Epimetheus is typically depicted as a wingless dragon that spouts water from his huge maw. He is a merciless, uncaring god who is more than willing to drown his own followers as well as their enemies in sudden floods. Epimetheus is not a popular deity, but is often appeased by those who live next to rivers that are given to sudden flooding. Strangely, Epimetheus promotes a cyclical belief structure that highlights not only the destructive attributes of a flood, but the renewal that follows. The destruction that Epimetheus encourages is for the purpose of rebuilding something better than it was before.
|description =  
|description =  
|items =  
|items =  
Line 33: Line 34:
{{Fey_Source
{{Fey_Source
|chapter= Religion
|chapter= Religion
}}
}}</noinclude>

Revision as of 18:29, 19 January 2010

Epimetheus is typically depicted as a wingless dragon that spouts water from his huge maw. He is a merciless, uncaring god who is more than willing to drown his own followers as well as their enemies in sudden floods. Epimetheus is not a popular deity, but is often appeased by those who live next to rivers that are given to sudden flooding. Strangely, Epimetheus promotes a cyclical belief structure that highlights not only the destructive attributes of a flood, but the renewal that follows. The destruction that Epimetheus encourages is for the purpose of rebuilding something better than it was before.

Epimetheus
God of Floods
Descriptive Info
Gender: Male
Avatar: Treskelar, Aemeth the Destroyer, the Great Crocodile
Consort(s): None
Allies: Alcina, Goddess of Drought; Fraus, God of Ice (brother); Orthus, God of Storms (brother); Podarge, God of Destruction and Drowning (brother); and Ruminus, God of Disease.
Foes: Adrasteia, Goddess of Rivers and Streams; Clementia, Goddess of Mercy; Minos, God of Commerce; Pavor, God of Travel; and Vitulus, God of Cities.
Spiritual Info
Rank: Major
Nature: Chaotic
Ethos: Malign
Major Influence: Floods
Minor Influence(s): Destruction, Fertility, and Renewal


This is a thumbnail description and is scheduled for expansion at a later date.
 
This article is part of the Feyworld Sourcebook

Introduction ·  Geography ·  History ·  Culture ·  Races ·  Magic ·  Religion ·  Rules

Religion in Feyworld
Articles on Religion

Faiths of Feyworld · Cosmology · Religion in Daily Life · Deities

Deities

Abaris · Adrasteia · Alcina · Alcyoneus · Alecto · Amphitritus · Aridnus · Baelthor · Bellona · Betshaba · Britomaris · Cardena · Cebren · Clementia · Cottus · Cthos · Dagon · Drames · Empusa · Enosigaois · Epimetheus · Erato · Evander · Faunaros · Fides · Fraus · Furinus · Galea · Gyges · Himere · Hypnos · Innus · Kratos · Ladon · Laestrygones · Luna · Maelphegor · Majestas · Mania · Megarea · Meliboea · Melpomene · Minos · Mormo · Mulciber · Nelestrix · Ophion · Orchus · Orestea · Orthus · Paelemona · Pavor · Pelactere · Phemos · Phlegethon · Picus · Podalirius · Podarge · Polydorus · Pothos · Ptharos · Ruminus · Sarpedon · Selene · Stheno · Taltos · Taygete · Tempus · Terpsichore · Tethys · Thalia · Thallos · Thanatos · Thea · Themis · Thryope · Tisiphone · Veritas · Virtus · Vitulus · Vortumnus · Zelos · Zephyrus