Lirr: Difference between revisions
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1d4chan>The Hat That Was mNo edit summary |
1d4chan>The Hat That Was mNo edit summary |
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Lirr (LEER) is a [[Greyhawk]] goddess of poetry, art and literature. A Chaotic Good Oeridian goddess, Lirr is popular with Oeridian wizards and sorcerers, not surprising considering the [[Boccob|alternative]]. | Lirr (LEER) is a [[Greyhawk]] goddess of poetry, art and literature. A Chaotic Good Oeridian goddess, Lirr is popular with Oeridian wizards and sorcerers, not surprising considering the [[Boccob|alternative]]. | ||
==Dogma== | |||
The written word, be it in rhyme, prose, myth, or logbook, is the linchpin of civilization. Preserve written works so that the knowledge of the past can be given to the future, and put oral records in more permanent form. Art should be revered, for it conveys feelings and messages that would take hundreds of pages to explain. Every poem, book, or painting lost is a piece of history forgotten. | |||
==Worshippers== | |||
Her clerics rescue works of art from oppressive regimes that would censor and destroy them. | Her clerics rescue works of art from oppressive regimes that would censor and destroy them. | ||
{{D&D-Greyhawk-Deities}} | {{D&D-Greyhawk-Deities}} | ||
Revision as of 21:38, 23 June 2018
| Lirr | ||
|---|---|---|
| An illustrated book | ||
| Alignment | Chaotic Good | |
| Divine Rank | Lesser Goddess | |
| Pantheon | Oerth (Oeridian) | |
| Portfolio | Poetry, Literature, Art | |
| Domains | Chaos, Good, Knowledge, Magic, Travel | |
| Home Plane | Polykeptolon (Arborea) | |
| Worshippers | Wizards, sorcerers, poets, scibes, tutors | |
| Favoured Weapon | Shortspear, Rapier | |
Lirr (LEER) is a Greyhawk goddess of poetry, art and literature. A Chaotic Good Oeridian goddess, Lirr is popular with Oeridian wizards and sorcerers, not surprising considering the alternative.
Dogma
The written word, be it in rhyme, prose, myth, or logbook, is the linchpin of civilization. Preserve written works so that the knowledge of the past can be given to the future, and put oral records in more permanent form. Art should be revered, for it conveys feelings and messages that would take hundreds of pages to explain. Every poem, book, or painting lost is a piece of history forgotten.
Worshippers
Her clerics rescue works of art from oppressive regimes that would censor and destroy them.