Difference between revisions of "Tast"
m (→Warring Gods) |
m (→Lore) |
||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
Follows of [[Tast]] often carry an {{Item|Embalming Tool}} to represent their contempt for death that occurs off the battlefield. | Follows of [[Tast]] often carry an {{Item|Embalming Tool}} to represent their contempt for death that occurs off the battlefield. | ||
[[Category:Register of Lore]] | [[Category:Register of Lore]] | ||
| + | ==== Old Tast ==== | ||
| + | {{Quote|source= [[Orcish Book About Tast]]| | ||
| + | A complex book written by an orcish sage. It documents the known history of [[Tast]], the god of war and armies. It depicts Tast as a giant orc, taller than a building, riding atop a horse so dark that it seems to be made of shadow. The most interesting portion of the book documents "Old Tast," the first version of the god, who loved chaos. Over thousands of years, Tast changed. He now despises chaos for its own sake, and prefers organization, structure, and planning. Why the change? It's impossible to say, but this book explains all the popular theories. | ||
| + | }} | ||
Revision as of 11:07, 17 September 2020
 Tast
| |
|---|---|
| File:Tast.png | |
| Title: | God of War and Armies
|
| Location: | Alharth
|
| Classification: | Class 1
|
Lore
Tast, alongside Ormorek, is heavily worshiped by Dwarves.
Classic Stories: Arisetsu and Vol
The book Classic Stories: Arisetsu and Vol describes Vol's romance with Arisetsu, Goddess of Hope.
Warring Gods
In The Gods, XIV: Dale Renthian, Tast is described as having fought other gods alongside Gulagra, at the time friends. Classic Stories: Arisetsu and Vol elaborates on the fight, as being a battle where many gods sided with Tast and Dreva. The Gods, VIII: Gulagra reveals that Gulagra and Tast's friendship ended after this battle.
Embalming Tool
Follows of Tast often carry an to represent their contempt for death that occurs off the battlefield.
Old Tast
“A complex book written by an orcish sage. It documents the known history of Tast, the god of war and armies. It depicts Tast as a giant orc, taller than a building, riding atop a horse so dark that it seems to be made of shadow. The most interesting portion of the book documents "Old Tast," the first version of the god, who loved chaos. Over thousands of years, Tast changed. He now despises chaos for its own sake, and prefers organization, structure, and planning. Why the change? It's impossible to say, but this book explains all the popular theories.
