Difference between revisions of "Aeyr"
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He had no [[Divine Order]]. | He had no [[Divine Order]]. | ||
In 613, Aeyr sacrificed himself by causing a massive magical explosion to destroy approaching agents of [[Bal'met]] during the Second War of [[Nishnatoba]]. His death bought time for [[Sarapis]] in restoring the corrupted [[Fire | In 613, Aeyr sacrificed himself by causing a massive magical explosion to destroy approaching agents of [[Bal'met]] during the Second War of [[Nishnatoba]]. His death bought time for [[Sarapis]] in restoring the corrupted [[Fire Behind the Flame]] which had become the source of Bal'met's power. | ||
[[Category:Dead or Missing Gods]] | [[Category:Dead or Missing Gods]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:34, 7 December 2018
| Aeyr, God of Magic | |
| Realm | Magic |
| Symbols | None |
| Relatives | None |
| Allies | Tecton |
| Enemies | None |
| Order Name | None |
| Temples | None |
Aeyr was the God of Magic. It was said that He used His supreme mastery of the basic foundations of magic to assist the Pentad, of which He was a member, in its alteration and creation of reality. His interactions with mortals, however, were few and far between, and as such, mortals at large came to regard Him as mysterious and aloof.
The Istani mages that guard the various city-states were minor acolytes of Aeyr.
He had no Divine Order.
In 613, Aeyr sacrificed himself by causing a massive magical explosion to destroy approaching agents of Bal'met during the Second War of Nishnatoba. His death bought time for Sarapis in restoring the corrupted Fire Behind the Flame which had become the source of Bal'met's power.