Alavandor
Celebrated on Alvdae. Alavandor is known as the Conquerer of Skies, and a deity of dusk, strength, war, fall, growth, wealth, and age.
Worshipers of Alavandor seek to take. Inspiring questing adventurers, for towns and cities to expand their borders. The often land themselves in positions at the war table, and government. Alavandorites take great pride in their ability to control their actions, and emotions for the sake of strength.
Netandiel
Celebrated on Netdae. Netandiel is known as the Ferrymen, a deity of forgiveness, death, lost souls, judgement, the underdark, and time.
Worshipers of Netandiel (Netandites) seek to guide. Stewards of the afterlife and guides to the beyond. When plagues, hordes, or great monsters incite terror, Netandites bring comfort, whether by putting down the threat, or easing the passing of those suffering.
Zedancial
Celebrated on Zedae. Zedancial is known as the Laughing Bloom, a deity of mirth, whismy, flowers, dreams, trickery, summer, and the fey.
Worshipers of Zedancial seek to delight. Their joy is a weapon, their laughter contagious, their magic erratic and colorful. In forest clearings and mossy glades, full Zeaf light shines on their flowering wildness. They guard groves, spin illusions, and bring joy and laughter to the civilized.
Vordekael
Celebrated on Vordendae. Vordekael is known as the Morninglord, and a deity of dawn, renewal, birth, athletics, spring, self-perfection, vitality, and youth.
Worshipers of Vordekael (Vordekaes) seek to build. Encouraging the rebirth of desolated areas and for villages to grow into towns, and towns into cities. To do this, they battle monsters, plant seeds, serve the public, recover lost magical items, literature, and works of art.
Tokon
Celebrated on Tondae. Tokon is known as Breaker of Chains, a deity of perseverance, cruelty, shadow, secrets, and torment.
Worshipers of Tokon seek to bind. They believe suffering is sacred, a crucible by which truth and strength are revealed to those who persevere. Where Netandites guide souls onward, Tokonites delay the passage in the hope that one might find their strength and continue to live and eventually thrive.
Eiselken
Celebrated on Eafdae. Eiselken is known as the Rootfather, a deity of silence, memory, stillness, decay, winter, and the earth.
Worshipers of Eiselken seek to preserve. They believe those resting deserve to be remembered in stone and soil. They hold silent vigils, they record what others would erase. Many are scribes, grave-tenders, preservationists, and druids. They plant trees in cemeteries, guard crypts, and worship the earth.