Difference between revisions of "Ilth Hale"
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== Lore == | == Lore == | ||
[[Ilth Hale]] is mentioned in Council literature written by [[Councilwoman Irasce]] as an example of a Class 3 Nature Spirit. | [[Ilth Hale]] is mentioned in Council literature written by [[Councilwoman Irasce]] as an example of a Class 3 Nature Spirit. | ||
| − | {{Quote|source=[[Guide | + | {{Quote|source=[[Guide to Nature Spirit Classification]]| |
Class 3: these are the weakest spirits that we still consider "gods." They are just barely powerful enough to stand up to an attack from a Class 1 god. They have much power, but it is largely bound up in their own safety, so they exhibit relatively little influence on the world at large. Most have pockets of worshipers, and many have a few small token effects on the world, such as a holiday, an artifact, or a small city of their own. [[Ilth Hale]], [[Melkar]], and [[Zare]] are examples. | Class 3: these are the weakest spirits that we still consider "gods." They are just barely powerful enough to stand up to an attack from a Class 1 god. They have much power, but it is largely bound up in their own safety, so they exhibit relatively little influence on the world at large. Most have pockets of worshipers, and many have a few small token effects on the world, such as a holiday, an artifact, or a small city of their own. [[Ilth Hale]], [[Melkar]], and [[Zare]] are examples. | ||
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Latest revision as of 23:11, 31 March 2018
 Ilth Hale
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| Title: | Goddess of Sorrow and the Forsaken
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| Location: | Alharth
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| Classification: | Class 3
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Lore
Ilth Hale is mentioned in Council literature written by Councilwoman Irasce as an example of a Class 3 Nature Spirit.
“Class 3: these are the weakest spirits that we still consider "gods." They are just barely powerful enough to stand up to an attack from a Class 1 god. They have much power, but it is largely bound up in their own safety, so they exhibit relatively little influence on the world at large. Most have pockets of worshipers, and many have a few small token effects on the world, such as a holiday, an artifact, or a small city of their own. Ilth Hale, Melkar, and Zare are examples.
Cultists
“A relatively understated ring worn by the cultists that worship Ilth Hale, the Goddess of Sorrow. Ilth Hale's followers believe that sorrow must be endured so that vengeance can be wrought, and this ring helps them endure suffering.
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