Fearíonúr
Fearíonúr
Holy Symbol
deity_fearionur.jpg
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EPITHET
God of Medicine
Cleric / Sorcerer
Alignment NG
Domains Fire, Healing, Knowledge
Favored Weapon Scimitar
Centers of Worship

Fearíonúr, also called Marah

Wild and ancient.

dragonfly wings, flaming scimitar, healing fire (Healing)

Servants are the Hooded Spirits, associated with health and fertility

Four children; one a poet, one a daughter

Has a healing well of fire. Located in a field of apple trees.

Also ground herbs or chanted spells over the well. Inventor and farmer of many healing herbs. They grow with his tears.

Can mend any ailment except decapitation.

Slayer of serpents. He drowns them in a boiling poisoned river.

Capable of crafting wondrous prostheses. Mithral is favored.

Fearíonúr's salve is a major artifact of healing.

Personal herald is a harper and poet.

A temple where tablets are inscribed. All his temples had a central fire pit and a fountain

He has a divine consort who is also his daughter born as a demi-god.

Festivals are during the late summer. Clerics seek to cure different strains of pox and rashes. Worship includes dancing, fire-walking and facial piercing.

a ten day holy festival in the spring. Including a dancing parade to the temple.Wear bright yellow and carry pots of charcoal fire decorated with herb leaves. Drummers and dancers. Others carry oil lamps.

often depicted as a young woman with a bloody face. She takes on the wounds of those she has healed. Sometimes portrayed as having four arms, and usually with dragonfly wings. She holds a flaming scimitar in one hand and a bowl of fire in the other.

She may be represented with two demeanors—one displaying her pleasant nature, and the other her terrifying aspect, with fangs and a wild mane of hair.

Worshippers can also pray for familial welfare such as fertility, healthy progeny or a good spouse. A favored offering is burned herbs in a brazier. She is sometimes invoked during weddings.

Most temples are simple village shrines, where both male and female priests perform sacred rituals. In many rural shrines, the goddess is represented by a stone bowl or iron brazier. often adorned with red flowers and garlands.

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