Nentir Vale - Revision history

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1d4chan>Slipmcripfist: link

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link

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	'''The Founding & Fall of Nerath''': Humans eventually build an empire called [[Nerath]], which is the most recent world-dominating super-power in the "default" setting. It gets destroyed 100 years before the present by hordes of [[gnoll]]s, led by [[demon]]ic-blooded champions of [[Yeenoghu]].		'''The Founding & Fall of Nerath''': Humans eventually build an empire called [[Nerath]], which is the most recent world-dominating super-power in the "default" setting. It gets destroyed 100 years before the present by hordes of [[gnoll]]s, led by [[demon]]ic-blooded champions of [[Yeenoghu]].

	{{~~Template:~~D&D-Settings}}		==External Links==
			*[https://web.archive.org/web/20230612191142/https://www.thepiazza.org.uk/bb/viewtopic.php?f=72&t=15210 Nentir Vale and beyond: locales, cities and other regions] on The Piazza

			{{D&D-Settings}}

1d4chan>Kirbanzo: /* History */

2020-10-27T23:55:07Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:55, 27 October 2020
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	Pretty bare-bones, since the intent was to let GMs flesh things out and make the campaign more their own. Still, a few things slipped through as part of the [[World Axis]] cosmology:		Pretty bare-bones, since the intent was to let GMs flesh things out and make the campaign more their own. Still, a few things slipped through as part of the [[World Axis]] cosmology:

	'''The Creation of Everything''': The [[Primordials]] arise from the [[Elemental Chaos]] and create the [[material plane]], [[Feywild]] and [[Shadowfell]] by mixing together various elemental forces and fragments of the [[Astral Sea]]. The material plane at this point is basically the Chaos in miniature; elemental stuff constantly shifting and flexing, so a mountain of ice one moment might suddenly turn into a sea of fire the next, or a forest of living metal trees might get up and walk off into the sky on a river of lightning.		'''The Creation of Everything''': The [[Archomental\|Primordials]] arise from the [[Elemental Chaos]] and create the [[material plane]], [[Feywild]] and [[Shadowfell]] by mixing together various elemental forces and fragments of the [[Astral Sea]]. The material plane at this point is basically the Chaos in miniature; elemental stuff constantly shifting and flexing, so a mountain of ice one moment might suddenly turn into a sea of fire the next, or a forest of living metal trees might get up and walk off into the sky on a river of lightning.

	'''The World is Born''': The gods arise from the [[Astral Sea]] and, upon finding the proto-World, become enamored. They start messing around with it, stabilizing it so that it no longer changes terrain/elemental makeup at random and creating the first plants, animals, intelligent races, seasons... y'know, all the stuff that makes a mortal world.		'''The World is Born''': The gods arise from the [[Astral Sea]] and, upon finding the proto-World, become enamored. They start messing around with it, stabilizing it so that it no longer changes terrain/elemental makeup at random and creating the first plants, animals, intelligent races, seasons... y'know, all the stuff that makes a mortal world.

2600:387:A:3:0:0:0:2B: /* Nerathi Legends */

2020-07-12T14:28:20Z

Nerathi Legends

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:28, 12 July 2020
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	* #406: Rangers of Cernall: Details the March of Cernall, a wild, wartorn land guarded by an elite [[ranger]] order known as the Brotherhood of the Silver Hart.		* #406: Rangers of Cernall: Details the March of Cernall, a wild, wartorn land guarded by an elite [[ranger]] order known as the Brotherhood of the Silver Hart.

	Whilst not part of this series, issue #411 of Dragon features the article "Quests for Humanity", which examines how to run a human-focused campaign specifically focused on the restoration of Nerath, complete with the most hilariously named [[Epic Destiny]] ever: the [[\|God-Emperor of Mankind\|God-Emperor]].		Whilst not part of this series, issue #411 of Dragon features the article "Quests for Humanity", which examines how to run a human-focused campaign specifically focused on the restoration of Nerath, complete with the most hilariously named [[Epic Destiny]] ever: the [[God-Emperor of Mankind\|God-Emperor]].

	==Cosmology==		==Cosmology==

2600:387:A:3:0:0:0:2B: /* Nerathi Legends */

2020-07-12T14:27:47Z

Nerathi Legends

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:27, 12 July 2020
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	* #406: Rangers of Cernall: Details the March of Cernall, a wild, wartorn land guarded by an elite [[ranger]] order known as the Brotherhood of the Silver Hart.		* #406: Rangers of Cernall: Details the March of Cernall, a wild, wartorn land guarded by an elite [[ranger]] order known as the Brotherhood of the Silver Hart.

	Whilst not part of this series, issue #411 of Dragon features the article "Quests for Humanity", which examines how to run a human-focused campaign specifically focused on the restoration of Nerath, complete with the most hilariously named [[Epic Destiny]] ever: the God-Emperor.		Whilst not part of this series, issue #411 of Dragon features the article "Quests for Humanity", which examines how to run a human-focused campaign specifically focused on the restoration of Nerath, complete with the most hilariously named [[Epic Destiny]] ever: the [[\|God-Emperor of Mankind\|God-Emperor]].

	==Cosmology==		==Cosmology==

1d4chan>Konrad13 at 00:14, 1 May 2020

2020-05-01T00:14:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:14, 1 May 2020
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	[[File:Nerath World Map.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|right\|The Nentir Vale world in all its details.]]		[[File:Nerath World Map.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|right\|The Nentir Vale world in all its details.]]

	The '''Nentir Vale''' ~~is a~~ new setting that was introduced as the "default setting" in [[4e]], comparable to how 1st & 2nd editions explicitly assumed players would be using [[Greyhawk]] as their starter campaign, 3e ran on "[[Greyhawk]] with the serial numbers filed off", and 5e basically puts everything in the [[Forgotten Realms]].		The '''Nentir Vale''' was the new setting that was introduced as the "default setting" in [[4e]] beginning with the DMG, comparable to how 1st & 2nd editions explicitly assumed players would be using [[Greyhawk]] as their starter campaign, 3e ran on "[[Greyhawk]] with the serial numbers filed off", and 5e basically puts everything in the [[Forgotten Realms]].

	The main concept of the setting is separating the patches of civilized lands (described as "points of light", which is what fans called the setting until the "starter locale" got some adventuring modules under its belt) with vast unexplored or long abandoned wilderness with monsters and villainous cultists everywhere.		The main concept of the setting is separating the patches of civilized lands (described as "points of light", which is what fans called the setting until the "starter locale" got some adventuring modules under its belt) with vast unexplored or long abandoned wilderness with monsters and villainous cultists everywhere.

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: /* History */

2019-03-16T08:13:14Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:13, 16 March 2019
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	Pretty bare-bones, since the intent was to let GMs flesh things out and make the campaign more their own. Still, a few things slipped through as part of the [[World Axis]] cosmology:		Pretty bare-bones, since the intent was to let GMs flesh things out and make the campaign more their own. Still, a few things slipped through as part of the [[World Axis]] cosmology:

	'''The Creation of Everything''': The [[Primordials]] arise from the [[Elemental Chaos]] and create the material plane, [[Feywild]] and [[Shadowfell]] by mixing together various elemental forces and fragments of the Astral Sea. The material plane at this point is basically the Chaos in miniature; elemental stuff constantly shifting and flexing, so a mountain of ice one moment might suddenly turn into a sea of fire the next, or a forest of living metal trees might get up and walk off into the sky on a river of lightning.		'''The Creation of Everything''': The [[Primordials]] arise from the [[Elemental Chaos]] and create the [[material plane]], [[Feywild]] and [[Shadowfell]] by mixing together various elemental forces and fragments of the [[Astral Sea]]. The material plane at this point is basically the Chaos in miniature; elemental stuff constantly shifting and flexing, so a mountain of ice one moment might suddenly turn into a sea of fire the next, or a forest of living metal trees might get up and walk off into the sky on a river of lightning.

	'''The World is Born''': The gods arise from the [[Astral Sea]] and, upon finding the proto-World, become enamored. They start messing around with it, ~~stabilising~~ it so that it no longer changes terrain/elemental makeup at random and creating the first plants, animals, intelligent races, seasons... y'know, all the stuff that makes a mortal world.		'''The World is Born''': The gods arise from the [[Astral Sea]] and, upon finding the proto-World, become enamored. They start messing around with it, stabilizing it so that it no longer changes terrain/elemental makeup at random and creating the first plants, animals, intelligent races, seasons... y'know, all the stuff that makes a mortal world.

	'''The [[Dawn War]]''': The Primordials get pissed off at the gods messing around with their toys and start trying to wreck shit. Apparently, there was at least a time of neutrality before this, in which the Primordials created their own races in imitation of the gods -- their most favored being the Titans and their lesser kin, the Giants. The Dawn War ends with all of the major Primordials killed off, sealed away or otherwise made docile, though not without some deific casualties -- [[Asmodeus]] the Archangel murders the Forgotten God and usurps his place, creating the [[Baatezu]] in the process, [[Torog]] is bound to the [[Underdark]] and mutilated into the King That Crawls, Io Dragon-Father is split in half by Erek-Hus and transformed into [[Bahamut]] and [[Tiamat]], etc.		'''The [[Dawn War]]''': The Primordials get pissed off at the gods messing around with their toys and start trying to wreck shit. Apparently, there was at least a time of neutrality before this, in which the Primordials created their own races in imitation of the gods -- their most favored being the Titans and their lesser kin, the Giants. The Dawn War ends with all of the major Primordials killed off, sealed away or otherwise made docile, though not without some deific casualties -- [[Asmodeus]] the Archangel murders the Forgotten God and usurps his place, creating the [[Baatezu]] in the process, [[Torog]] is bound to the [[Underdark]] and mutilated into the King That Crawls, [[Io]] Dragon-Father is split in half by Erek-Hus and transformed into [[Bahamut]] and [[Tiamat]], etc.

	'''The Dwarven War of Independence''': Dwarves were originally slaves to the Titans during the early days of the Dawn War. [[Moradin]], their creator, initially didn't notice, but eventually helped break them free - but not soon enough for some dwarves. Those dwarves too contaminated by elemental energy before they escaped became the ancestors of the ~~Forgeheart~~ Dwarves, whilst those dwarves who succumbed to elemental energy became elementals themselves, such as the stony Galeb Duhr, fiery Azer and icy Eisk Jaat.		'''The Dwarven War of Independence''': Dwarves were originally slaves to the Titans during the early days of the Dawn War. [[Moradin]], their creator, initially didn't notice, but eventually helped break them free - but not soon enough for some dwarves. Those dwarves too contaminated by elemental energy before they escaped became the ancestors of the Forgeborn Dwarves, whilst those dwarves who succumbed to elemental energy became elementals themselves, such as the stony Galeb Duhr, fiery Azer and icy Eisk Jaat.

	'''The War In Heaven''': After the Dawn War, there was a brief but violent conflict amongst the gods for various reasons. This screwed up the afterlife so badly that it still screws people over to this day, resulting in each god's dominion in [[Astral Sea]] having shanty-towns of faithful worshippers wrongfully rendered physically incapable of entering their patron's dominion spring up on their outskirts.		'''The War In Heaven''': After the Dawn War, there was a brief but violent conflict amongst the gods for various reasons. This screwed up the afterlife so badly that it still screws people over to this day, resulting in each god's dominion in [[Astral Sea]] having shanty-towns of faithful worshippers wrongfully rendered physically incapable of entering their patron's dominion spring up on their outskirts.
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	'''The Elven Sundering''': [[Lolth]] turns on [[Corellon]] and [[Sehanine]], resulting in their elven followers likewise going to war. Those elves who stay loyal to Corellon and remain in the Feywild retain their nature, but inherit a broken empire, becoming the [[Eladrin]]. Those elves who follow Sehanine and end up stranded in the mortal world loose most of their elfin magic, becoming the first Elves. Those elves who flee to the [[Underdark]] with Lloth become the first [[Drow]]. And a tiny fragment of elves who tried to stay out of it all became the Dusk Elves, hated by all the other elven races as traitorous cowards and surviving only because Sehanine took pity and gave them magical adeptness at hiding.		'''The Elven Sundering''': [[Lolth]] turns on [[Corellon]] and [[Sehanine]], resulting in their elven followers likewise going to war. Those elves who stay loyal to Corellon and remain in the Feywild retain their nature, but inherit a broken empire, becoming the [[Eladrin]]. Those elves who follow Sehanine and end up stranded in the mortal world loose most of their elfin magic, becoming the first Elves. Those elves who flee to the [[Underdark]] with Lloth become the first [[Drow]]. And a tiny fragment of elves who tried to stay out of it all became the Dusk Elves, hated by all the other elven races as traitorous cowards and surviving only because Sehanine took pity and gave them magical adeptness at hiding.

	'''The Two Empires''': In an unprecedented event, dragons both chromatic and metallic unite with [[dragonborn]] to form an empire that spans much of the known world, known as Arkhosia. At around the time of Arkhosia's rise, a human empire ~~also takes form,~~ known as Bael Turath.		'''The Two Empires''': In an unprecedented event, dragons both chromatic and metallic unite with [[dragonborn]] to form an empire that spans much of the known world, known as [[Arkhosia]]. At around the time of Arkhosia's rise, a [[human]] empire known as [[Bael Turath]] arrests its decline through a series of infernal pacts with [[Asmodeus]] and his [[Archdevil]]s, becoming a nation of [[Tiefling]]s.

	'''The War of Arkhosia and Bael Turath''': Needless to say, the two don't get along and start fighting with each other. To match the might of the dragons, Bael Turath swears itself to [[Asmodeus]], summoning legions of devils and wielding infernal magic to counter their draconic enemies. The empire-spanning infernal contract, abundance of infernal energy, spiritual contamination and even outright diabolic interbreeding eventually corrupts the humans of Bael Turath into a more diabolic state, creating the first [[tiefling]]s. The war ends in the mutual annihilation of both empires.		'''The War of Arkhosia and Bael Turath''': Needless to say, the two don't get along and start fighting with each other. The war ends in the mutual annihilation of both empires.

	'''The Founding & Fall of Nerath''': Humans eventually build an empire called Nerath, which is the most recent world-dominating super-power in the "default" setting. It gets destroyed 100 years before the present by hordes of [[gnoll]]s, led by ~~demonic~~-blooded champions of [[Yeenoghu]].		'''The Founding & Fall of Nerath''': Humans eventually build an empire called [[Nerath]], which is the most recent world-dominating super-power in the "default" setting. It gets destroyed 100 years before the present by hordes of [[gnoll]]s, led by [[demon]]ic-blooded champions of [[Yeenoghu]].

	{{Template:D&D-Settings}}		{{Template:D&D-Settings}}

65.117.99.172: /* Living Gods */

2018-10-03T14:49:50Z

Living Gods

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	It goes without saying that, in a setting where the gods fought a bloody war against god-like chaotic elementals, not all of them survived. The list below depicts all of the gods still alive and kicking during a "standard" Nentir Vale game.		It goes without saying that, in a setting where the gods fought a bloody war against god-like chaotic elementals, not all of them survived. The list below depicts all of the gods still alive and kicking during a "standard" Nentir Vale game.

	In addition to these, all living gods are served by [[Exarch]]es - proxies, saints, demigods and other "almost but not quite" full-fledged godlings who serve a deity in various ways, rather than working on their own. This was the fate of most of the "racial gods", like Clangeddin Silverbeard.		In addition to these, all living gods are served by [[Exarch]]s - proxies, saints, demigods and other "almost but not quite" full-fledged godlings who serve a deity in various ways, rather than working on their own. This was the fate of most of the "racial gods", like Clangeddin Silverbeard.

	'''LAWFUL GOOD'''		'''LAWFUL GOOD'''

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: /* Dead Gods */

2018-08-14T21:48:18Z

Dead Gods

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	'''[[Haramathur]]''' -		'''[[Haramathur]]''' -
	One of several dead gods covered in extensive detail in [[Dragon Magazine]] #390. Known as the Guardian In Stone and the Eternal Watcher, this '''Lawful Good''' God of Guardians was the protector of his fellow deities during the Dawn War, fighting constantly to thwart invasions of the Astral Sea from the Elemental Chaos, and earned the respect of all his kin. When Io was slain, this led to the creation of a mighty rift-gate between the two planes, and Haramathur knew that this couldn't be allowed to stand. Plunging into the rift, he used his powers to turn himself and his surroundings into stone, closing the rift for eternity through an act of self-sacrifice. The other gods do their best to keep this lore secret; if some well-meaning soul were to restore Haramathur, that would re-open the rift and allow the Dawn War to be rekindled. Haramathur's corpse now exists simultaneously in the Astral Sea (as the Dominion of Erishani, detailed in ''The Plane Above'') and in the Elemental Chaos (as Mael Arn’dreygh, or the Sealed Way, an eye of calm in the center of 20 ~~mild maelstroms~~ of rock, ash and molten lava). Haramathur's symbol was a halberd placed before a tower shield, and he offered the following commandments:		One of several dead gods covered in extensive detail in [[Dragon Magazine]] #390. Known as the Guardian In Stone and the Eternal Watcher, this '''Lawful Good''' God of Guardians was the protector of his fellow deities during the Dawn War, fighting constantly to thwart invasions of the Astral Sea from the Elemental Chaos, and earned the respect of all his kin. When Io was slain, this led to the creation of a mighty rift-gate between the two planes, and Haramathur knew that this couldn't be allowed to stand. Plunging into the rift, he used his powers to turn himself and his surroundings into stone, closing the rift for eternity through an act of self-sacrifice. The other gods do their best to keep this lore secret; if some well-meaning soul were to restore Haramathur, that would re-open the rift and allow the Dawn War to be rekindled. Haramathur's corpse now exists simultaneously in the Astral Sea (as the Dominion of Erishani, detailed in ''The Plane Above'') and in the Elemental Chaos (as Mael Arn’dreygh, or the Sealed Way, an eye of calm in the center of a 20 mile wild maelstrom of rock, ash and molten lava). Haramathur's symbol was a halberd placed before a tower shield, and he offered the following commandments:
	* Protect those for whom you care, as well as those who cannot protect themselves.		* Protect those for whom you care, as well as those who cannot protect themselves.
	* Patience is a virtue. Wait for your enemies to move. Stay ever vigilant.		* Patience is a virtue. Wait for your enemies to move. Stay ever vigilant.
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	'''He Who Was''' -		'''He Who Was''' -
	The most famous of the dead gods, He Who Was is the deity who once commanded the loyalty of [[Asmodeus]], before the latter murdered his master, unpersoned him, and seized control of his Dominion of Baathion. God of Sky, Kingship and Wisdom, he is rumored to have been the creator-god of humanity, and was probably '''Good''' in terms of alignment. Tantalizing hints say that if one can somehow find a copy of his name, one can bring him back to life. As just his dying curse warped Asmodeus and his followers into the first devils and trapped them in the now-blasted hellscape of Baator, the prospect of this terrifies Asmodeus, even for all his power.		The most famous of the dead gods, He Who Was is the deity who once commanded the loyalty of [[Asmodeus]], before the latter murdered his master, unpersoned him, and seized control of his Dominion of Baathion. God of Sky, Kingship and Wisdom, he is rumored to have been the creator-god of humanity, and was probably '''Good''' in terms of alignment. Tantalizing hints say that if one can somehow find a copy of his name, one can bring him back to life. As just his dying curse warped Asmodeus and his followers into the first devils and trapped them in the now-blasted hellscape of Baator, the prospect of this terrifies Asmodeus, even for all his power. So, of course, he's done everything he can to wipe every last trace of his old master's existence from creation.

	'''Io''' -		'''[[Io]]''' -
	The creator-god of the dragons, Io was slain battling the Primordial known as Erek-Hus, King of Terror, who split in half with one downward strike of his mountain-sized adamantine axe. Io's sundered corpse turned into [[Bahamut]] and [[Tiamat]], each of whom got half of Io's traits - Bahamut got his better nature, and Tiamat his baser nature. A vial of Io's blood is a magical artifact-tier relic in the Metallic Draconomicon, and it seeks to assist in recreating the deity by fusing Bahamut and Tiamat back together. Alignment is uncertin; either a flawed '''Good''' or a benevolent-leaning '''Unaligned'''; the latter makes more sense, if we look at metallic dragons in 4e.		The creator-god of the dragons, Io was slain battling the Primordial known as Erek-Hus, King of Terror, who split in half with one downward strike of his mountain-sized adamantine axe. Io's sundered corpse turned into [[Bahamut]] and [[Tiamat]], each of whom got half of Io's traits - Bahamut got his better nature, and Tiamat his baser nature. A vial of Io's blood is a magical artifact-tier relic in the Metallic Draconomicon, and it seeks to assist in recreating the deity by fusing Bahamut and Tiamat back together. Alignment is uncertin; either a flawed '''Good''' or a benevolent-leaning '''Unaligned'''; the latter makes more sense, if we look at metallic dragons in 4e, plus it makes sense he could thusly be split into Good and Evil progeny.

	'''Khala''' -		'''Khala''' -
	The Goddess of Winter, Khala was a cruel and evil bitch who sought to claim the world entirely for herself, allying with Gruumsh, Tiamat, Zehir and even some Primordials. She was such a bitch (probably '''Chaotic Evil''') that her own son, Kord, ultimately turned on her and joined with Pelor to help destroy her. Her downfall is covered in a sidebar in ''Divine Power'', and expanded upon in ''Primal Power''; her behavior was the main thing that convinced the Primal Spirits that they needed to kick the gods out into the Astral Sea once they'd saved the World.		The Goddess of Winter, Khala was a cruel and evil bitch who sought to claim the world entirely for herself, allying with Gruumsh, Tiamat, Zehir and even some Primordials. She was such a bitch (probably '''Chaotic Evil''') that her own son, [[Kord]], ultimately turned on her and joined with [[Pelor]] to help destroy her. Her downfall is covered in a sidebar in ''Divine Power'', and expanded upon in ''Primal Power''; her behavior was the main thing that convinced the Primal Spirits that they needed to kick the gods out into the Astral Sea once they'd saved the World. [[The Raven Queen]] snatched up her divine portfolio as Goddess of Winter after she bit the dust.

	'''[[Laeris]]''' -		'''[[Laeris]]''' -
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	'''Lakal''' -		'''Lakal''' -
	The benevolent and '''Good'''ly creator-deity of the [[Quom]], Lakal was an oddity amongst her kin for being a living Dominion. Unfortunately for everybody, Lakal became a casualty during a battle between Bahamut and Nihil, a Primordial incarnation of nothingness. When Bahamut vaporized the living void whilst within Lakal, its scattered droplets fell upon Lakal like a poisoned rain, causing her to splinter into countless fragments. This kind of drove the Quom nuts, and turned them into the psychotic murderhobos they are today.		The benevolent and '''Good'''ly creator-deity of the [[Quom]], Lakal was an oddity amongst her kin for being a living Dominion - a world within the [[Astral Sea]]. Unfortunately for everybody, Lakal became a casualty during a battle between Bahamut and Nihil, a Primordial incarnation of nothingness. When Bahamut vaporized the living void whilst within Lakal, its scattered droplets fell upon Lakal like a poisoned rain, causing her to splinter into countless fragments. This kind of drove the Quom nuts, and turned them into the psychotic murderhobos they are today.

	'''[[Nerull]]''' -		'''[[Nerull]]''' -
	The original God of Death and the Dead, Nerull was a ''huge'' dick ('''Evil''') who greedily hoarded the souls of the dead for his own pleasure. Eventually, one of those souls rose up and managed to slay him, becoming the Raven Queen. To thoroughly cast him into the dust, she not only forsook his Dominion of Pluton for her own kingdom in the Shadowfell, she cut it completely from the Lattice of Heaven. Nerull's fall is detailed in both ''Divine Power'' and issue #171 of [[Dungeon Magazine]], with a more detailed look at his origins and cult appearing in issue #427 of [[Dragon Magazine]], whilst Pluton is covered in-detail in ''[[Manual of the Planes]]'' and in-brief in ''The Plane Above''.		The original God of Death and the Dead, Nerull was a ''huge'' dick ('''Evil''') who greedily hoarded the souls of the dead for his own pleasure. Eventually, one of those souls rose up and managed to slay him, becoming [[the Raven Queen]], who has replaced him as the Goddess of the Dead. To thoroughly cast him into the dust, she not only forsook his Dominion of Pluton for her own kingdom in the Shadowfell, she cut it completely from the Lattice of Heaven. Nerull's fall is detailed in both ''Divine Power'' and issue #171 of [[Dungeon Magazine]], with a more detailed look at his origins and cult appearing in issue #427 of [[Dragon Magazine]], whilst Pluton is covered in-detail in ''[[Manual of the Planes]]'' and in-brief in ''The Plane Above''.

	'''[[Nusemnee]]''' -		'''[[Nusemnee]]''' -
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	'''Tuern''' -		'''Tuern''' -
	A God of Conquest and Fire, Tuern is the former ruler of the Dominion of Chernoggar, until he was murdered by his brother ~~Bane (~~known as ~~Achra~~, ~~at the time)~~ and his Dominion stolen from him. What few details we know of him are covered in both the ''[[Manual of the Planes]]'' and in ''The Plane Above'', as well as Bane's dedicated article in Dragon #372.		A God of Conquest and Fire, Tuern is the former ruler of the Dominion of [[Chernoggar]], until he was murdered by his brother Achra, now known as [[Bane]], and his Dominion stolen from him. What few details we know of him are covered in both the ''[[Manual of the Planes]]'' and in ''The Plane Above'', as well as Bane's dedicated article in Dragon #372.

	'''Zorthos''' -		'''Zorthos''' -