Play.net wants to deliver the best experience to you. This website uses cookies. By clicking 'I agree' you agree to the Terms of Service and settings below. We process your personal data in accordance with the Privacy policy.
Cookies are small text files with information stored on your device, i.e. your computer, mobile phone, tablet, etc., when you visit a website. A cookie will typically contain the name of the site that the cookie came from, how long the cookie will be stored and a number (usually a randomly generated unique number). Cookies are used to make websites work more effectively but also to provide certain information to the owner of a website. Cookies make it possible to distinguish different users from each other, which can give each user a more personalized and positive experience of the website.
Goddess of the seas and water, master of arcane and ancient
wisdom, patron of learning and knowledge; chief deity of the
Elotheans. She, along with
her sister Peri'el, keeps
the oceans moving and singing. Eluned is the creator of speech,
as Meraud is the creator of written
language. Eluned and Meraud sometimes coexist, but mostly
do not see eye-to-eye enough in their motives to do so. It
is Eluned's infinite wisdom that guides sailors at night.
Her usual form is a tall, pale woman with seaweed for hair,
wearing dark green robes. However, to some followers Eluned
consistently appears in male form, bearing a trident and a
conch shell.
Lemicus symbol: Albatross
Goddess of the inland (fresh) waters, Lemicus is also the
protector of lost sailors and the creator of the lodestone.
Lemicus is patron of libraries and the life of the ocean.
She is an excellent dancer, and her laughter is what causes
the winds to turn favorable for sea-bound merchants. Lemicus
is often attended by several merfolk -- half fish, half human
-- who spend hours combing her long hair and creating sea
foam. She is the patron of dancers, librarians, Elves,
and the wives of sailors.
Drogor symbol: Shark
God of the angry oceans, creator of hurricanes and tsunamis.
Drogor's anger is readily apparent as the sky turns grey and
the children of the ocean scatter, and he often takes it out
on hapless mortals who dare to set foot on his water. Drogor
is the drowner of children and the destroyer of knowledge;
if he feels a librarian has slighted him, he will ruin his
or her books by seeing they are soaked with water or -- if
a large body of water is nearby -- set a tidal wave upon the
establishment to destroy it.
HOME
