Fharlaghn: Difference between revisions
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Fharlanghn (far-LAHNG-un) is the neutral god of roads, travelers and exploration. Life's a journey, man, and Fharlanghn (Get it? Far-longing?) thinks you should just go out there and see the world. He's not hugely popular among fa/tg/uys who like their god to be a bit more extreme and don't like to leave their basements. | |||
His symbol is a the curved line of the horizon, usually with another curved line representing the moon above. Usually this in carved on a wooden amulet, but it's also easy to mark on a cave wall as a sort of medieval Kilroy. His priests are usually of the wandering sort, obviously, and involved with exploring, building bridges, guiding and blessing caravans, and acting as translators and diplomats when their vast worldly knowledge comes in handy. Not so much Terry the Tour Guide as James Bond, though if you want to play your cleric as Terry the Tour Guide then god speed. His temples are usually wayshrines on roads for travelers to rest at, acting as a sort of fantasy truck stop. | |||
His domains are Luck, Protection, and obviously Travel. | |||
His | |||
{{template:D&D-Greyhawk-Deities}} | {{template:D&D-Greyhawk-Deities}} | ||
[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]] | [[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]] | ||
[[Category:Being working on by a man obsessed with mangoes and his dumbass friend]] | [[Category:Being working on by a man obsessed with mangoes and his dumbass friend]] | ||
Revision as of 00:27, 8 November 2016
Fharlanghn (far-LAHNG-un) is the neutral god of roads, travelers and exploration. Life's a journey, man, and Fharlanghn (Get it? Far-longing?) thinks you should just go out there and see the world. He's not hugely popular among fa/tg/uys who like their god to be a bit more extreme and don't like to leave their basements.
His symbol is a the curved line of the horizon, usually with another curved line representing the moon above. Usually this in carved on a wooden amulet, but it's also easy to mark on a cave wall as a sort of medieval Kilroy. His priests are usually of the wandering sort, obviously, and involved with exploring, building bridges, guiding and blessing caravans, and acting as translators and diplomats when their vast worldly knowledge comes in handy. Not so much Terry the Tour Guide as James Bond, though if you want to play your cleric as Terry the Tour Guide then god speed. His temples are usually wayshrines on roads for travelers to rest at, acting as a sort of fantasy truck stop.
His domains are Luck, Protection, and obviously Travel.