Wee Jas

From Syra D&D Wiki

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with 'Wee Jas is the goddess of Magic, Death, Vanity, and Law. Her symbol is a skull in front of a fireball, or just a red skull. == Realm == Wee Jas has two realms in Acheron, in T…')
Line 15: Line 15:
*'''The White book'''. This tome, over a hundred pages long, explains in a detailed manner the funerary customs of the Suel. Its rites and prayers, which differ according to a corpse's former status in life, can be used to prevent a spirit from rising as one of the undead.
*'''The White book'''. This tome, over a hundred pages long, explains in a detailed manner the funerary customs of the Suel. Its rites and prayers, which differ according to a corpse's former status in life, can be used to prevent a spirit from rising as one of the undead.
 +
 +
[[Category:Deities]]

Revision as of 11:00, 6 January 2010

Wee Jas is the goddess of Magic, Death, Vanity, and Law. Her symbol is a skull in front of a fireball, or just a red skull.


Realm

Wee Jas has two realms in Acheron, in Tintibulus (called the Patterned Web) and in Ocanthus (called the Cabal Macabre).


Dogma

Wee Jas thinks of herself as a steward of the dead. Though she is a relatively benign death goddess, she has no problem with undead being created - as long as they are not reanimated against their will, and their remains are procured in a lawful manner. Wee Jas is unconcerned with questions of morality; if it can be done within the confines of the law, she will allow it. Jasidan priests teach that magic is the key to all things. Jasidan are expected to show respect towards their predecessors and the departed.

Scriptures

  • The Abominable Devastation. This is a short text considered heretical by most of the Jasidin church. It suggests that Wee Jas deliberately removed the defenses of the Suel Imperium, leaving them vulnerable to the Rain of Colorless Fire in punishment for their sins against magic.
  • The White book. This tome, over a hundred pages long, explains in a detailed manner the funerary customs of the Suel. Its rites and prayers, which differ according to a corpse's former status in life, can be used to prevent a spirit from rising as one of the undead.
Personal tools