Apotheosis: Difference between revisions
Appearance
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
* Bhaal, {{Faerun}}ian god of murder | * Bhaal, {{Faerun}}ian god of murder | ||
* Cayden Cailean, Pathfinder god of ale | * Cayden Cailean, Pathfinder god of ale | ||
* Cyric, {{Faerun}}ian god of lies | |||
* Divus Julius, the deified Julius Caesar | * Divus Julius, the deified Julius Caesar | ||
* Iomedae, Pathfinder goddess of valor | * Iomedae, Pathfinder goddess of valor | ||
* | * Kelemvor, {{Faerun}}ian god of the dead | ||
* Lei Gong, Chinese god of thunder | * Lei Gong, Chinese god of thunder | ||
* Midnight, who became the second Mystra, {{Faerun}}ian goddess of magic | |||
* Myrkul, {{Faerun}}ian god of death | * Myrkul, {{Faerun}}ian god of death | ||
* Norgorber, Pathfinder god of murder |
Revision as of 01:18, 10 August 2025
Apotheosis or ascension is the elevation of a person to divinity. Such a person is often called an "ascended god."
Attempts
- The Phoenic statesman Raysh is attempting to fulfill a prophecy he hopes will elevate him to godhood by the power of Casir
Known ascended gods
Meta examples
- Aroden, Pathfinder god of humanity
- Bane, Faerûnian god of tyranny
- Bhaal, Faerûnian god of murder
- Cayden Cailean, Pathfinder god of ale
- Cyric, Faerûnian god of lies
- Divus Julius, the deified Julius Caesar
- Iomedae, Pathfinder goddess of valor
- Kelemvor, Faerûnian god of the dead
- Lei Gong, Chinese god of thunder
- Midnight, who became the second Mystra, Faerûnian goddess of magic
- Myrkul, Faerûnian god of death
- Norgorber, Pathfinder god of murder