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Sharlarra Vendreth

2009-11-21T18:40:54Z

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	{{refs}}		{{refs}}
	[[Category:Rogues\|Sharlarra Vendreth]]		[[Category:Rogues\|Sharlarra Vendreth]]
-	[[Category:Star Elves\|Sharlarra Vendreth]]	+	[[Category:Star elves\|Sharlarra Vendreth]]

Kiril Duskmourn

2009-11-21T18:40:03Z

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	\| image =		\| image =
	\| name = Kiril Duskmourn		\| name = Kiril Duskmourn
-	\| home = [[Stardeep]] [[Sildëyuir]]	+	\| home = [[Stardeep(dungeon)]] [[Sildëyuir]]
	\| gender = Female		\| gender = Female
	\| race = [[Star elf]]		\| race = [[Star elf]]
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	{{refs}}		{{refs}}
	[[Category:Fighters\|Kiril Duskmourn]]		[[Category:Fighters\|Kiril Duskmourn]]
-	[[Category:Star Elves\|Kiril Duskmourn]]	+	[[Category:Star elves\|Kiril Duskmourn]]

Yurtrus

2009-11-21T18:06:52Z

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-	Yurtrus is the epitome of the precepts of destroying all life, but also the constant terror that the killer is all the costs. Where Shargaas symbolizes the fear of what lurks in the bowels of the earth, Yurtrus embodies the constant threat of death and plagues with which the orcas live every day. The Lord of the Towards does not speak or communicate, but sometimes it is receptive to the prayers and sacrifices to save an individual or a tribe from the ravages of disease. It depicts him as a killer whale whose body, except hands are covered with sores. <br />	+	Yurtrus is the epitome of the precepts of destroying all life, but also the constant terror that the killer is all the costs. Where Shargaas symbolizes the fear of what lurks in the bowels of the earth, Yurtrus embodies the constant threat of death and plagues with which the orcas live every day. The Lord of the Towards does not speak or communicate, but sometimes it is receptive to the prayers and sacrifices to save an individual or a tribe from the ravages of disease. It depicts him as a killer whale whose body, except hands are covered with sores.<ref name="FnP-p151">{{Cite book/Faiths and Pantheons\|151}}</ref>

	==Priesthoods==		==Priesthoods==
-	Apart from some monastic orders, the church is not organized Yurtrus and its clergy is dispersed among numerous tribes and clans. The priests are rarely Putrescent tribal leaders, but the terror inspired by their god gives them greater independence. Clergy are intermediaries between the tribe and Yurtrus, and they occur when the community is the victim of a disease or an epidemic. In addition, priests Yurtrus have the body of the dead, they have succumbed to the disease, in battle or old age (which is very rare). The Church of Yurtrus is also responsible for overseeing the food stocks of the tribe, determining when the meat is rotten or too much water too polluted to be swallowed. Thus, some tribes have begun to worship the Lord of the Towards Divinity as food and health to appease. <br /> The priests and followers of Yurtrus pray at dusk for their spells.	+	Apart from some monastic orders, the church is not organized Yurtrus and its clergy is dispersed among numerous tribes and clans. The priests are rarely Putrescent tribal leaders, but the terror inspired by their god gives them greater independence. Clergy are intermediaries between the tribe and Yurtrus, and they occur when the community is the victim of a disease or an epidemic. In addition, priests Yurtrus have the body of the dead, they have succumbed to the disease, in battle or old age (which is very rare). The Church of Yurtrus is also responsible for overseeing the food stocks of the tribe, determining when the meat is rotten or too much water too polluted to be swallowed. Thus, some tribes have begun to worship the Lord of the Towards Divinity as food and health to appease. <br /> The priests and followers of Yurtrus pray at dusk for their spells.<ref name="FnP-p151">{{Cite book/Faiths and Pantheons\|151}}</ref>
		+

	==Holy Days==		==Holy Days==
-	The Church recognizes two major holy days. The first known ceremony of Contagion, is celebrated during the long night (summer solstice). The contagion of god then arose, causing the world to life in an endless spiral that leads inexorably to the winter and at the end of the year. After a series of bloody sacrifices to protect the orcs from the ravages of disease, the priests of Yurtrus go on an adventure, spreading disease and death worldwide, especially among other races. The second holy day, known as Death putrescent, is celebrated on the evening of fatal Winter (Winter Solstice). During that night, the clergy Yurtrus welcomes the death of the world, symbolized by the sacrifice of intelligent creatures from other races. The sacrifices are generally offered to the Lord Putrescent by inoculating a particularly horrible disease victims. Many clerics are also assassins, divine disciples or monks. <br /> <br /> '''History / Relationships: '''	+	The Church recognizes two major holy days. The first known ceremony of Contagion, is celebrated during the long night (summer solstice). The contagion of god then arose, causing the world to life in an endless spiral that leads inexorably to the winter and at the end of the year. After a series of bloody sacrifices to protect the orcs from the ravages of disease, the priests of Yurtrus go on an adventure, spreading disease and death worldwide, especially among other races. The second holy day, known as Death putrescent, is celebrated on the evening of fatal Winter (Winter Solstice). During that night, the clergy Yurtrus welcomes the death of the world, symbolized by the sacrifice of intelligent creatures from other races. The sacrifices are generally offered to the Lord Putrescent by inoculating a particularly horrible disease victims. Many clerics are also assassins, divine disciples or monks.<ref name="FnP-p151">{{Cite book/Faiths and Pantheons\|151}}</ref>)

-	By its very nature, Yurtrus n'entretient little relationship with anyone. It offers support Shargaas silent when it tries to counteract the influence of the three gods of war orcs. The Putrescent certainly maintains links with other gods of death and disease, such as heels, but perhaps it is more a rivalry than a real alliance. Like the rest of the orc pantheon, Yurtrus hate dwarves, elves and goblins, and he opposed them when the opportunity arises. <br /> <br /> '''Dogma: '''	+	==History and Relationships==
		+	By its very nature, Yurtrus entreats little relationship with anyone. It offers support Shargaas silent when it tries to counteract the influence of the three gods of war orcs. The Putrescent certainly maintains links with other gods of death and disease, such as heels, but perhaps it is more a rivalry than a real alliance. Like the rest of the orc pantheon, Yurtrus hate dwarves, elves and goblins, and he opposed them when the opportunity arises.<ref name="FnP-p151">{{Cite book/Faiths and Pantheons\|151}}</ref>

		+	==Dogma==
	Death is inevitable and always ends up taking the life. The ravages of an epidemic are nothing else than taking the death of victims who have not fallen in battle, allowing them more or less choose their end. We can not avoid contact with white hands in bowing before the Lord Putrescent and pleading for clemency. However, the disease can attack all living creatures. Fear him, for death is lurking in the shadows of the cave Luthic and it certainly strikes again.<ref>[[Carl Sargent\|Sargent, Carl]]. ''[[Monster Mythology]]'' (TSR, 1992)</ref>		Death is inevitable and always ends up taking the life. The ravages of an epidemic are nothing else than taking the death of victims who have not fallen in battle, allowing them more or less choose their end. We can not avoid contact with white hands in bowing before the Lord Putrescent and pleading for clemency. However, the disease can attack all living creatures. Fear him, for death is lurking in the shadows of the cave Luthic and it certainly strikes again.<ref>[[Carl Sargent\|Sargent, Carl]]. ''[[Monster Mythology]]'' (TSR, 1992)</ref>



-	'''Other:'''	+	==Other==
-		+	''Yurtrus''' is the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orc_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29 orc] deity of death and disease. He lives in a disgusting realm called ''Fleshslough'' on the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gray_Waste Gray Waste].
-
-
-	'''Yurtrus''' is the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orc_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29 orc] deity of death and disease. He lives in a disgusting realm called ''Fleshslough'' on the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gray_Waste Gray Waste].

	In the 1st edition ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manual_of_the_Planes Manual of the Planes]'' it is stated:		In the 1st edition ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manual_of_the_Planes Manual of the Planes]'' it is stated:
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	Yurtrus' priests wear animal skins painted white. His sacred "animal" is the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeleton_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29 skeleton]. His holy days are on the new moon, and he is worshipped in underground crypts. Appropriate sacrifices are made to him monthly.		Yurtrus' priests wear animal skins painted white. His sacred "animal" is the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeleton_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29 skeleton]. His holy days are on the new moon, and he is worshipped in underground crypts. Appropriate sacrifices are made to him monthly.
		+
		+	==References==
		+	{{refs}}

	{{Orc deities}}		{{Orc deities}}

Olgerkhan

2009-11-21T17:59:33Z

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	'''Olgerkhan''' is an half-orc warrior living in Palishchuk in [[Vaasa]].		'''Olgerkhan''' is an half-orc warrior living in Palishchuk in [[Vaasa]].

-	{{stub}}	+

	==Appearance==		==Appearance==
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	==Appearance in Books==		==Appearance in Books==
	* {{Cite book/Promise of the Witch-King}}		* {{Cite book/Promise of the Witch-King}}
		+
		+	{{person-stub}}

	==References==		==References==
	{{refs}}		{{refs}}
-
-
	[[Category:Half-orcs]]		[[Category:Half-orcs]]
	[[Category:Fighters]]		[[Category:Fighters]]

Yurtrus

2009-11-21T17:58:23Z

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	}}		}}

		+	Yurtrus is the epitome of the precepts of destroying all life, but also the constant terror that the killer is all the costs. Where Shargaas symbolizes the fear of what lurks in the bowels of the earth, Yurtrus embodies the constant threat of death and plagues with which the orcas live every day. The Lord of the Towards does not speak or communicate, but sometimes it is receptive to the prayers and sacrifices to save an individual or a tribe from the ravages of disease. It depicts him as a killer whale whose body, except hands are covered with sores. <br />

		+	==Priesthoods==
		+	Apart from some monastic orders, the church is not organized Yurtrus and its clergy is dispersed among numerous tribes and clans. The priests are rarely Putrescent tribal leaders, but the terror inspired by their god gives them greater independence. Clergy are intermediaries between the tribe and Yurtrus, and they occur when the community is the victim of a disease or an epidemic. In addition, priests Yurtrus have the body of the dead, they have succumbed to the disease, in battle or old age (which is very rare). The Church of Yurtrus is also responsible for overseeing the food stocks of the tribe, determining when the meat is rotten or too much water too polluted to be swallowed. Thus, some tribes have begun to worship the Lord of the Towards Divinity as food and health to appease. <br /> The priests and followers of Yurtrus pray at dusk for their spells.

-		+	==Holy Days==
-		+	The Church recognizes two major holy days. The first known ceremony of Contagion, is celebrated during the long night (summer solstice). The contagion of god then arose, causing the world to life in an endless spiral that leads inexorably to the winter and at the end of the year. After a series of bloody sacrifices to protect the orcs from the ravages of disease, the priests of Yurtrus go on an adventure, spreading disease and death worldwide, especially among other races. The second holy day, known as Death putrescent, is celebrated on the evening of fatal Winter (Winter Solstice). During that night, the clergy Yurtrus welcomes the death of the world, symbolized by the sacrifice of intelligent creatures from other races. The sacrifices are generally offered to the Lord Putrescent by inoculating a particularly horrible disease victims. Many clerics are also assassins, divine disciples or monks. <br /> <br /> '''History / Relationships: '''
-
-
-	{{stub}}
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-	{{Orc deities}}
-
-
-
-	Yurtrus is the epitome of the precepts of destroying all life, but also the constant terror that the killer is all the costs. Where Shargaas symbolizes the fear of what lurks in the bowels of the earth, Yurtrus embodies the constant threat of death and plagues with which the orcas live every day. The Lord of the Towards does not speak or communicate, but sometimes it is receptive to the prayers and sacrifices to save an individual or a tribe from the ravages of disease. It depicts him as a killer whale whose body, except hands are covered with sores. <br /> Apart from some monastic orders, the church is not organized Yurtrus and its clergy is dispersed among numerous tribes and clans. The priests are rarely Putrescent tribal leaders, but the terror inspired by their god gives them greater independence. Clergy are intermediaries between the tribe and Yurtrus, and they occur when the community is the victim of a disease or an epidemic. In addition, priests Yurtrus have the body of the dead, they have succumbed to the disease, in battle or old age (which is very rare). The Church of Yurtrus is also responsible for overseeing the food stocks of the tribe, determining when the meat is rotten or too much water too polluted to be swallowed. Thus, some tribes have begun to worship the Lord of the Towards Divinity as food and health to appease. <br /> The priests and followers of Yurtrus pray at dusk for their spells. The Church recognizes two major holy days. The first known ceremony of Contagion, is celebrated during the long night (summer solstice). The contagion of god then arose, causing the world to life in an endless spiral that leads inexorably to the winter and at the end of the year. After a series of bloody sacrifices to protect the orcas from the ravages of disease, the priests of Yurtrus go on an adventure, spreading disease and death worldwide, especially among other races. The second holy day, known as Death putrescent, is celebrated on the evening of fatal Winter (Winter Solstice). During that night, the clergy Yurtrus welcomes the death of the world, symbolized by the sacrifice of intelligent creatures from other races. The sacrifices are generally offered to the Lord Putrescent by inoculating a particularly horrible disease victims. Many clerics multiclass as assassins, divine disciples or monks. <br /> <br /> '''History / Relationships: '''

	By its very nature, Yurtrus n'entretient little relationship with anyone. It offers support Shargaas silent when it tries to counteract the influence of the three gods of war orcs. The Putrescent certainly maintains links with other gods of death and disease, such as heels, but perhaps it is more a rivalry than a real alliance. Like the rest of the orc pantheon, Yurtrus hate dwarves, elves and goblins, and he opposed them when the opportunity arises. <br /> <br /> '''Dogma: '''		By its very nature, Yurtrus n'entretient little relationship with anyone. It offers support Shargaas silent when it tries to counteract the influence of the three gods of war orcs. The Putrescent certainly maintains links with other gods of death and disease, such as heels, but perhaps it is more a rivalry than a real alliance. Like the rest of the orc pantheon, Yurtrus hate dwarves, elves and goblins, and he opposed them when the opportunity arises. <br /> <br /> '''Dogma: '''

-	Death is inevitable and always ends up taking the life. The ravages of an epidemic are nothing else than taking the death of victims who have not fallen in battle, allowing them more or less choose their end. We can not avoid contact with white hands in bowing before the Lord Putrescent and pleading for clemency. However, the disease can attack all living creatures. Fear him, for death is lurking in the shadows of the cave Luthic and it certainly strikes again.	+	Death is inevitable and always ends up taking the life. The ravages of an epidemic are nothing else than taking the death of victims who have not fallen in battle, allowing them more or less choose their end. We can not avoid contact with white hands in bowing before the Lord Putrescent and pleading for clemency. However, the disease can attack all living creatures. Fear him, for death is lurking in the shadows of the cave Luthic and it certainly strikes again.<ref>[[Carl Sargent\|Sargent, Carl]]. ''[[Monster Mythology]]'' (TSR, 1992)</ref>


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	Yurtrus' priests wear animal skins painted white. His sacred "animal" is the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeleton_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29 skeleton]. His holy days are on the new moon, and he is worshipped in underground crypts. Appropriate sacrifices are made to him monthly.		Yurtrus' priests wear animal skins painted white. His sacred "animal" is the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeleton_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29 skeleton]. His holy days are on the new moon, and he is worshipped in underground crypts. Appropriate sacrifices are made to him monthly.

		+	{{Orc deities}}

	{{Deity list}}		{{Deity list}}

Neverwinter Nights

2009-11-21T12:39:22Z

Plot:

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	The first and final chapters of the story in the official campaign deal with the city of Neverwinter itself, but the lengthy mid-story requires the player to venture into the countryside and then northward to the city of Luskan. Neverwinter is a city on the [[Sword Coast]] of [[Faerûn]]. It is part of the Forgotten Realms campaign setting.		The first and final chapters of the story in the official campaign deal with the city of Neverwinter itself, but the lengthy mid-story requires the player to venture into the countryside and then northward to the city of Luskan. Neverwinter is a city on the [[Sword Coast]] of [[Faerûn]]. It is part of the Forgotten Realms campaign setting.
		+
		+	==Plot==
		+	The story begins with the player character being sent by Lady [[Aribeth]] to recover four monsters needed to make a cure for the Wailing Death, a plague that is sweeping the city of [[Neverwinter]]. With the help of Fenthick Moss, Aribeth’s love interest, and Desther, Fenthick’s friend, the player character is able to retrieve the monsters. As he is collecting these monsters, he is attacked by mysterious assassins from the cult that is behind the spreading of the plague.
		+	As the cure is being made, Castle Neverwinter is attacked by Desther’s minions. He takes the completed cure and escapes the castle, with the player character and Fenthick in pursuit. When they catch up to Desther, he surrenders after a short battle. Desther is sentenced to burn at the stake, and Fenthick, despite being unaware of Desther’s true intentions, is sentenced to hang.
		+
		+
		+	Final showdown with Queen Morag. The encounter is complete with dynamic graphical effects.
		+	The player character meets up with Aribeth and they begin searching for the cult responsible for the plague and the attack on Neverwinter. With the help of Aarin Gend, Neverwinter's spymaster, the player character retrieves diaries of dead cultists and letters from a person named Maugrim, which convince Aribeth that the cult's headquarters are in Luskan. Aribeth goes ahead to Luskan, and the player character follows after speaking once more to Gend.
		+	After arriving in [[Luskan]], the player character hears rumors that Aribeth is joining with the cultists. These fears are confirmed when he finds her meeting with Maugrim and Morag, Queen of the Old Ones. They seek magical relics called Words of Power.
		+	The player character retrieves all of the Words of Power except for one, held by the cult. He discovers that the words open a portal to a pocket world inside the Source Stone, where Morag and the other Old Ones are. He confronts Aribeth, and depending on how he handles the meeting, she either surrenders to the player character or he is forced to kill her. He then confronts Maugrim for the final word. He uses the words to enter the Source Stone and battle with Morag. After Morag's death, he escapes the stone as the world inside it implodes.

	==Gameplay ==		==Gameplay ==

Talk:Yurtrus

2009-11-21T11:57:37Z

Created page with 'Two things; firstly, I'm glad to see this page updated with information. Yurtrus is a deity who has interested me, and I've been unable to find much of any information on him. S…'

New page

Two things; firstly, I'm glad to see this page updated with information. Yurtrus is a deity who has interested me, and I've been unable to find much of any information on him.

Secondly, whoever updated the information doesn't seem to speak english as a first language. The article needs cleanup, but without access to the source information I don't feel confident enough to do it myself, so I'm hoping someone who has the same info can take a whack at it.[[User:Tweke the Whacked|Tweke the Whacked]] 11:57, November 21, 2009 (UTC)

Catti-brie

2009-11-21T10:35:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:35, November 21, 2009
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	===Transitions===		===Transitions===
	{{unreferenced\|section\|17:26, October 17, 2009 (UTC)}}		{{unreferenced\|section\|17:26, October 17, 2009 (UTC)}}
-	In [[1385 DR]] during the time of the [[Spellplague]], Catti-brie launched a spell and got caught between two planes of existence: the [[Plane of Shadow]] and the [[Prime Material Plane]]. [[Drizzt Do'Urden\|Drizzt]] took her to [[Mithral Hall]] where eventually [[Bruenor Battlehammer\|Bruenor]] and Drizzt took her to [[Cadderly Bonnaduce\|Cadderly]] with the help of [[Jarlaxle Baenre\|Jarlaxle]] through a disguised [[Athrogate]]. Drizzt, Bruenor, Jarlaxle and Athrogate teamed up and helped her get to the [[Spirit Soaring]]. Once they arrvied, they faced the threat of a [[dracolich]] (the Ghost King) which was, in fact, the dragon [[Hephaestus]] who was blinded by [[Crenshinibon]] years before. Finding the dracolich too powerful, Cadderly sacrificed himself to ward the Ghost King away from the Prime Material Plane forever, but was never fully able to help Catti-brie. Catti-brie eventually died days later in Mithral Hall. With one last goodbye to Drizzt, a unicorn, presumably [[Mielikki]], took her away to a private heaven Mielikki had prepared for her, along with [[Regis]], who was similarly sick, to spend the rest of eternity dancing, completely happy...but alone.	+	In [[1385 DR]] during the time of the [[Spellplague]], Catti-brie launched a spell and got caught between two planes of existence: the [[Shadowdeep]] and the [[Prime Material Plane]]. [[Drizzt Do'Urden\|Drizzt]] took her to [[Mithral Hall]] where eventually [[Bruenor Battlehammer\|Bruenor]] and Drizzt took her to [[Cadderly Bonnaduce\|Cadderly]] with the help of [[Jarlaxle Baenre\|Jarlaxle]] through a disguised [[Athrogate]]. Drizzt, Bruenor, Jarlaxle and Athrogate teamed up and helped her get to the [[Spirit Soaring]]. Once they arrvied, they faced the threat of a [[dracolich]] (the Ghost King) which was, in fact, the dragon [[Hephaestus]] who was blinded by [[Crenshinibon]] years before. Finding the dracolich too powerful, Cadderly sacrificed himself to ward the Ghost King away from the Prime Material Plane forever, but was never fully able to help Catti-brie. Catti-brie eventually died days later in Mithral Hall. With one last goodbye to Drizzt, a unicorn, presumably [[Mielikki]], took her away to a private heaven Mielikki had prepared for her, along with [[Regis]], who was similarly sick, to spend the rest of eternity dancing, completely happy...but alone.

	==Appearance & Mentality==		==Appearance & Mentality==
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	{{Wikipedia\|Catti-brie}}		{{Wikipedia\|Catti-brie}}

		+
		+	[[fi:Catti-brie]]
		+	[[de:Catti-brie]]
	[[Category:Humans]]		[[Category:Humans]]
	[[Category:Members of the Companions of the Hall]]		[[Category:Members of the Companions of the Hall]]
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	[[Category:Fighters/Wizards]]		[[Category:Fighters/Wizards]]
	[[Category:6th level fighters]]		[[Category:6th level fighters]]
-
-	[[fi:Catti-brie]]
-	[[de:Catti-brie]]

Ulutiu

2009-11-21T04:40:07Z

Relationships: removed fact check tag; the info is in Faiths and Pantheons, same page as already referenced immediately above =)

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	== Relationships ==		== Relationships ==
-	[[Auril]], the Frostmaiden, is siphoning power from him, slowly as not to wake him, but she is continually weakening him so that eventually he will die, then she may subsume his portfolio.{{fact}}	+	[[Auril]], the Frostmaiden, is siphoning power from him, slowly as not to wake him, but she is continually weakening him so that eventually he will die, then she may subsume his portfolio.

	==Dogma==		==Dogma==

Druid

2009-11-21T04:34:42Z

Culture: 'Faiths and Pantheons' mentions Druids of Auril, and that Clerics of Auril often multiclass as them

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	Druids are not the only caretakers of the wilderness, though they are perhaps the best known. Comparable to [[wizard]]s in many ways, druids are often nature's lorekeepers, possessing an enormous degree of knowledge about the inhabitants, locations, and phenomena of [[Toril]]'s wildernesses. However, while wizards seek this knowledge for knowledge (or sometimes power)'s sake, druids act on behalf of that which they study. More than anything else, druids value the pristine wilderness, accepting its cruelty and ugliness along with its wonder and beauty, but harboring a deep hate for that which twists or violates the laws of the natural world, such as [[aberration]]s or [[undead]]. As such, while druids rarely act selfishly, they are nonetheless as likely to be good or evil.<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref>		Druids are not the only caretakers of the wilderness, though they are perhaps the best known. Comparable to [[wizard]]s in many ways, druids are often nature's lorekeepers, possessing an enormous degree of knowledge about the inhabitants, locations, and phenomena of [[Toril]]'s wildernesses. However, while wizards seek this knowledge for knowledge (or sometimes power)'s sake, druids act on behalf of that which they study. More than anything else, druids value the pristine wilderness, accepting its cruelty and ugliness along with its wonder and beauty, but harboring a deep hate for that which twists or violates the laws of the natural world, such as [[aberration]]s or [[undead]]. As such, while druids rarely act selfishly, they are nonetheless as likely to be good or evil.<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref>

-	Druids share a brotherhood of sort with all other druids, though it is often a loose association rather than a tightly bound network. Ignoring the artificial boundaries of kings and princes, druids respect and protect all the lands of the world, working with druids from far-away lands as readily as with those whom they know personally. Induction into these societies often requires knowledge of secret rites and passing dangerous tests but once received, druids are rarely cast out and allowed to more or less carry on their work in their own way.<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref> Many of these societies are religious in nature and tied to a church of some sort, but not all are.<ref name="PHB2-p82-83">{{cite book/Player's Handbook 2\|82-83}}</ref> In particular, druids find themselves drawn to the worship of the gods [[Angharradh]], [[Chauntea]], [[Mielikki]], [[Silvanus]], [[Sseth]], [[Talos]], or [[Umberlee]], or the gods [[Isis]] or [[Osiris]] before their disappearance during the [[Spellplague]]. The [[primordial]] [[Aerdrie Faenya]] as well as the [[exarch]]s [[Baervan Wildwanderer]], [[Cyrrollalee]], [[Gwaeron Windstrom]], [[Shiallia]], and [[Thard Harr]] are also common subjects of veneration, as were [[Anhur]], [[Eldath]], [[Lurue]], [[Nobanion]], [[Rillifane Rallathil]], [[Sebek]], [[Segojan Earthcaller]], [[Ubtao]], and [[Ulutiu]] and before the Spellplague. Of all the gods, Mielikki is among the most popular, in part due to the more lenient rules of her dogma, which put fewer limitations on what equipment druids may use.<ref name="FRCS3e-p23">{{Cite book/Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting 3rd edition\|23}}</ref>	+	Druids share a brotherhood of sort with all other druids, though it is often a loose association rather than a tightly bound network. Ignoring the artificial boundaries of kings and princes, druids respect and protect all the lands of the world, working with druids from far-away lands as readily as with those whom they know personally. Induction into these societies often requires knowledge of secret rites and passing dangerous tests but once received, druids are rarely cast out and allowed to more or less carry on their work in their own way.<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref> Many of these societies are religious in nature and tied to a church of some sort, but not all are.<ref name="PHB2-p82-83">{{cite book/Player's Handbook 2\|82-83}}</ref> In particular, druids find themselves drawn to the worship of the gods [[Angharradh]], [[Chauntea]], [[Mielikki]], [[Auril]], [[Silvanus]], [[Sseth]], [[Talos]], or [[Umberlee]], or the gods [[Isis]] or [[Osiris]] before their disappearance during the [[Spellplague]]. The [[primordial]] [[Aerdrie Faenya]] as well as the [[exarch]]s [[Baervan Wildwanderer]], [[Cyrrollalee]], [[Gwaeron Windstrom]], [[Shiallia]], and [[Thard Harr]] are also common subjects of veneration, as were [[Anhur]], [[Eldath]], [[Lurue]], [[Nobanion]], [[Rillifane Rallathil]], [[Sebek]], [[Segojan Earthcaller]], [[Ubtao]], and [[Ulutiu]] and before the Spellplague. Of all the gods, Mielikki is among the most popular, in part due to the more lenient rules of her dogma, which put fewer limitations on what equipment druids may use.<ref name="FRCS3e-p23">{{Cite book/Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting 3rd edition\|23}}</ref>

	Druids are most often [[Tel-quessir]], [[gnome]]s, or [[human]]s, particularly more feral tribes. A few druids also come from other racial backgrounds, such as [[gnoll]]s<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref>, [[ghostwise halfling]]s, [[lightfoot halfling]]s, or [[wild dwarf\|wild dwarves]]<ref name="FRCS3e-p24">{{Cite book/Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting 3rd edition\|24}}</ref> though, generally, druids are uncommon amongst other races and cultures. Druids as a whole reject civilization as a false comfort and as a result sometimes find it difficult to get along with its inhabitants, such as [[paladin]]s, [[rogue]]s, or [[arcanist]]s. Druids instead prefer the comfort of individuals with like minds, such as [[barbarian]]s, [[ranger]]s,<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref> [[shaman]]s, or [[warden]]s.		Druids are most often [[Tel-quessir]], [[gnome]]s, or [[human]]s, particularly more feral tribes. A few druids also come from other racial backgrounds, such as [[gnoll]]s<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref>, [[ghostwise halfling]]s, [[lightfoot halfling]]s, or [[wild dwarf\|wild dwarves]]<ref name="FRCS3e-p24">{{Cite book/Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting 3rd edition\|24}}</ref> though, generally, druids are uncommon amongst other races and cultures. Druids as a whole reject civilization as a false comfort and as a result sometimes find it difficult to get along with its inhabitants, such as [[paladin]]s, [[rogue]]s, or [[arcanist]]s. Druids instead prefer the comfort of individuals with like minds, such as [[barbarian]]s, [[ranger]]s,<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref> [[shaman]]s, or [[warden]]s.

Xzar

2009-11-20T23:07:51Z

In the Games:

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	== In the Games ==		== In the Games ==
-	{{non-canon section}}	+

	In [[Baldur's Gate (game)\|''Baldur's Gate'']], Xzar (together with [[Montaron]], whom he calls "Monty") is likely to be amongst the very first party NPCs encountered. The two are lurking along the [[Way of the Lion]] east of [[Candlekeep]], not far from the place where [[Gorion]] is killed. Xzar will offer the player character potions of healing as a supposed token of good will, and then try to shame them into accompanying him and Montaron to [[Nashkel]] in return for the favour. Much like [[Jaheira]] and [[Khalid]], the two are in the area to investigate the [[iron crisis\|iron shortage]] and happenings in the [[Nashkel]] mines, which are in fact being sabotaged by [[kobolds]] led by [[Mulahey]]. Whereas Khalid and Jaheira work for the [[Harpers]], though, Xzar and Montaron are acting on behalf of the [[Zhentarim]]; if the two pairs guess each other's alliances, they will start fighting.		In [[Baldur's Gate (game)\|''Baldur's Gate'']], Xzar (together with [[Montaron]], whom he calls "Monty") is likely to be amongst the very first party NPCs encountered. The two are lurking along the [[Way of the Lion]] east of [[Candlekeep]], not far from the place where [[Gorion]] is killed. Xzar will offer the player character potions of healing as a supposed token of good will, and then try to shame them into accompanying him and Montaron to [[Nashkel]] in return for the favour. Much like [[Jaheira]] and [[Khalid]], the two are in the area to investigate the [[iron crisis\|iron shortage]] and happenings in the [[Nashkel]] mines, which are in fact being sabotaged by [[kobolds]] led by [[Mulahey]]. Whereas Khalid and Jaheira work for the [[Harpers]], though, Xzar and Montaron are acting on behalf of the [[Zhentarim]]; if the two pairs guess each other's alliances, they will start fighting.

Xan

2009-11-20T23:06:31Z

The Game:

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	== The Game ==		== The Game ==

-	{{non-canon section}}

	Xan was one of up to twelve [[NPC]]s (non-playing characters) in the computer game version of [[Baldur's Gate (game)\|Baldur's Gate]]. In the game he was a pessimistic elven wizard from [[Evereska]] who the [[Bhaalspawn]] finds in the Nashkel mines after he'd been captured by [[Mulahey]]'s kobolds. Xan had his own flaming [[Moonblade]] and belonged to an organization called the [[Greycloaks]]. In the game ''[[Icewind Dale (game)\|Icewind Dale]]'' it is discovered that he also has a cousin named [[Erevain]] who died while adventuring.		Xan was one of up to twelve [[NPC]]s (non-playing characters) in the computer game version of [[Baldur's Gate (game)\|Baldur's Gate]]. In the game he was a pessimistic elven wizard from [[Evereska]] who the [[Bhaalspawn]] finds in the Nashkel mines after he'd been captured by [[Mulahey]]'s kobolds. Xan had his own flaming [[Moonblade]] and belonged to an organization called the [[Greycloaks]]. In the game ''[[Icewind Dale (game)\|Icewind Dale]]'' it is discovered that he also has a cousin named [[Erevain]] who died while adventuring.

Baldur’s Gate (game)

2009-11-20T21:44:19Z

Plot:

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	==Plot==		==Plot==
-	{{non-canon section}}
	The great sage [[Alaundo]] foretold the death of the god of murder, [[Bhaal]], and also of his many children. The prophet's words rang true as always. Before the [[Time of Troubles]], Bhaal saw his death coming as well and forced himself upon the women of every race in [[Faerûn]], hoping to spawn vessels through which he could resurrect himself. In the year [[1368 DR]], these children of the dead god are now coming of age, unbeknownst to nearly everyone.		The great sage [[Alaundo]] foretold the death of the god of murder, [[Bhaal]], and also of his many children. The prophet's words rang true as always. Before the [[Time of Troubles]], Bhaal saw his death coming as well and forced himself upon the women of every race in [[Faerûn]], hoping to spawn vessels through which he could resurrect himself. In the year [[1368 DR]], these children of the dead god are now coming of age, unbeknownst to nearly everyone.

User:Iamapeanut

2009-11-20T20:48:40Z

New user account

New page

Olgerkhan

2009-11-20T20:46:44Z

History:

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	==History==		==History==
-	Olgerkhan almost died defeating Arrayan from being killed by [[Athrogate]] and [[Canthan Doolittle]]. He was saved by [[Artemis Entreri]] through the vampiric powers of his dagger, consuming the life-force of Canthan and giing it to Olgerkhan<ref>{{Cite book/Promise of the Witch-King\|308-313}}.</ref>	+	Olgerkhan almost died defending Arrayan from being killed by [[Athrogate]] and [[Canthan Doolittle]]. He was saved by [[Artemis Entreri]] through the vampiric powers of his dagger, consuming the life-force of Canthan and giving it to Olgerkhan<ref>{{Cite book/Promise of the Witch-King\|308-313}}.</ref>

	==Appearance in Books==		==Appearance in Books==

Kelnozz of Kenafin

2009-11-20T20:45:20Z

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-	Kelnozz Kenafen is a young [[drow]] elf warrior whom [[Drizzt]] meets upon first arriving at [[Melee Magthere]]. Drizzt first learns that he cannot trust his fellow warriors from Kelnozz.<ref name="Home">{{Cite book/Homeland}}</ref>	+	Kelnozz of Kenafin is a young [[drow]] elf warrior (Commoner) whom [[Drizzt]] meets upon first arriving at [[Melee Magthere]]. Drizzt first learns that he cannot trust his fellow warriors from Kelnozz.<ref name="Home">{{Cite book/Homeland}}</ref>

	== References ==		== References ==
	<small><references /></small>		<small><references /></small>
-
	[[Category:Drow\|Kenafen, Kelnozz]]		[[Category:Drow\|Kenafen, Kelnozz]]
	[[Category:Inhabitants of Menzoberranzan\|Kenafen, Kelnozz]]		[[Category:Inhabitants of Menzoberranzan\|Kenafen, Kelnozz]]

Mariabronne

2009-11-20T20:20:58Z

Weapons and Magical Items:

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	==Weapons and Magical Items==		==Weapons and Magical Items==
-	Mariabronne's favorite weapon was Bayurel, his renowned [[longsword]], a solid, thick blade enchanted with a special hatred for [[giant-kin]]<ref name="PotWK-133">{{Cite book/Promise of the Witch-King\|133}}</ref>. Upon examining his deceased body, Jarlaxle noticed that the range wore a ring and a suit of armor with minor enchantment. Nevertheless Jarlaxle took from Mariabronne a magical figurine that transforms into a Nightmare mount.	+	Mariabronne's favorite weapon was Bayurel, his renowned bastard sword, a solid, thick blade enchanted with a special hatred for [[giant-kin]]<ref name="PotWK-133">{{Cite book/Promise of the Witch-King\|133}}</ref>. Upon examining his deceased body, Jarlaxle noticed that the range wore a ring and a suit of armor with minor enchantment. Nevertheless Jarlaxle took from Mariabronne a magical figurine that transforms into a Nightmare mount.

	==Personality==		==Personality==

Far Realm

2009-11-20T16:44:03Z

Created page with 'The Far Realm is a "plane" outside of existince altogether. The far realm is a place that mortal minds where not ment to cope with, so every adventerer that goes to the far realm…'

New page

The Far Realm is a "plane" outside of existince altogether. The far realm is a place that mortal minds where not ment to cope with, so every adventerer that goes to the far realm takes 1d4 [wisdom] damage. Also in the far realm is giant raindrops that suddenly explode and release bloodsucking ticks the size of horses, and huge nameless entities go through each layer, prettymuch a lot of the creatures in the far realm take the form of someone or something familire to the character. Movement in the far realm is simalar to moving on the [astral plane], to simplfly it, you move by thought.

Arumn Gardpec

2009-11-20T13:15:40Z

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-	'''Arumn Gardpec''' is the proprietor of the inn called [[The Cutlass]] in [[Luskan]]. He took in the famed barbarian [[Wulfgar]] when he was battling with his personal demons after being imprisoned by the [[Balor]] [[Errtu]].	+	'''Arumn Gardpec''' is the owner of the inn called [[The Cutlass]] in [[Luskan]]. He took in the famed barbarian [[Wulfgar]] when he was battling with his personal demons after being imprisoned by the [[Balor]] [[Errtu]].

	==References==		==References==

Roderin the Bastard

2009-11-20T05:24:22Z

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	'''King Roderin Obarskyr''' ('''Roderin the Bastard''') was crowned the king of [[Cormyr]] after the reign of [[Gantharla Obarskyr]] in [[261 DR]].<ref name="CaN-p201">{{Cite book/Cormyr: A Novel\|201}}</ref> He succeeded her despite his illegitimacy due to the support of the [[Silver families]] and [[Baerauble]]. Unfortunately, he did not have an heir when he died and was succeeded by his mother's cousin [[Thargreve Obarskyr\|Thargreve]].{{fact}}		'''King Roderin Obarskyr''' ('''Roderin the Bastard''') was crowned the king of [[Cormyr]] after the reign of [[Gantharla Obarskyr]] in [[261 DR]].<ref name="CaN-p201">{{Cite book/Cormyr: A Novel\|201}}</ref> He succeeded her despite his illegitimacy due to the support of the [[Silver families]] and [[Baerauble]]. Unfortunately, he did not have an heir when he died and was succeeded by his mother's cousin [[Thargreve Obarskyr\|Thargreve]].{{fact}}

-	{{stub}}	+	{{person-stub}}

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	{{refs}}		{{refs}}
-
	[[Category:Humans]]		[[Category:Humans]]
	[[Category:Inhabitants of Suzail]]		[[Category:Inhabitants of Suzail]]

Blundebel Eldroon

2009-11-20T05:24:02Z

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	'''Blundebel Eldroon''' is a member of the minor noble house of [[Eldroon]] in [[Marsember]].<ref name="CaN-p161">{{Cite book/Cormyr: A Novel\|161}}</ref>		'''Blundebel Eldroon''' is a member of the minor noble house of [[Eldroon]] in [[Marsember]].<ref name="CaN-p161">{{Cite book/Cormyr: A Novel\|161}}</ref>

-	{{stub}}	+	{{person-stub}}

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	<references />		<references />
-
	[[Category:Humans]]		[[Category:Humans]]
	[[Category:Inhabitants of Marsember]]		[[Category:Inhabitants of Marsember]]

User talk:Lavender1982

2009-11-19T23:28:55Z

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	I've been wondering is it all right to create something new within a new wiki that is related to the Forgotten Realms like a new material plane that is similar to all the other material planes?(		I've been wondering is it all right to create something new within a new wiki that is related to the Forgotten Realms like a new material plane that is similar to all the other material planes?(
		+
		+	Well, I've created a new wiki called The World of Eartha that is for gaming that I hoped one day will be made into games, books, and comics which I don't mind people making it into games and write stories that take place on the World of Eartha and guild books about the World of Eartha just by researching what is put on The World of Eartha wiki, and I don't mind if people put up things of their own creation on The World of Eartha wiki.

User:Pal'Andran

2009-11-19T22:40:06Z

Created page with 'Hi! My name is Pal'Andran. Originally, I come from Berlin, Germany. I'm 25 years of age. Questions? I will answer. In time. Usually.'

New page

Hi!

My name is Pal'Andran. Originally, I come from Berlin, Germany. I'm 25 years of age.

Questions? I will answer. In time. Usually.

User:Pal'Andran

2009-11-19T22:36:49Z

New user account

New page

Wish

2009-11-19T21:51:36Z

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-	Wish is the one of the mightiest spells that a spellcaster can cast. Wish has its limits how ever.	+	Wish is the one of the mightiest spells that a spellcaster can cast. Wish has its limits however.
	[[Category:Spells]]		[[Category:Spells]]

Death tyrant

2009-11-19T20:41:38Z

delete incomprehensible gibberish

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	}}		}}

-	'''Death tyrants''' are a truly reprehensible [[undead]] form of [[beholder]]s, similar to [[zombie]]s, that retain some innate magical abilities. They are often used by powerful [[wizard]]s as guardians; almost never being encountered near other beholders, who find them abhorrent. A Death Tyrant is a being of small power compared to true Beholders, if you make a Death Tyrant, Beholders of usally the race that the Death Tyrant really comes from will be hunting your charector.	+	'''Death tyrants''' are a truly reprehensible [[undead]] form of [[beholder]]s, similar to [[zombie]]s, that retain some innate magical abilities. They are often used by powerful [[wizard]]s as guardians; almost never being encountered near other beholders, who find them abhorrent. A death tyrant is a being of small power compared to true beholders.
-
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

User talk:Lavender1982

2009-11-19T19:51:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, November 19, 2009
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	Hello, there everyone I'm new here and I've got alot things within my mind that I like to put onto Forgotten Realms wikia if its all right with you guys(		Hello, there everyone I'm new here and I've got alot things within my mind that I like to put onto Forgotten Realms wikia if its all right with you guys(
		+
		+	I've been wondering is it all right to create something new within a new wiki that is related to the Forgotten Realms like a new material plane that is similar to all the other material planes?(

Morik the Rogue

2009-11-19T19:40:28Z

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	:Morik's first appearance is in [[The Silent Blade]]. After Wulfgar fights with Tree-Block Breaker, the toughest fighter on Half Moon Street, Morik attempts to kill him off with a glass of poison. His attempt is foiled by [[Delly Curtie]], Wulfgars future wife. Not long after this Morik is approached by the cunning drow elf [[Jarlaxle Baenre]], leader of the mercenary group [[Bregan D'aerthe]]. Jarlaxle is looking to expand his surface influence and pays Morik to keep an eye on Wulfgar.		:Morik's first appearance is in [[The Silent Blade]]. After Wulfgar fights with Tree-Block Breaker, the toughest fighter on Half Moon Street, Morik attempts to kill him off with a glass of poison. His attempt is foiled by [[Delly Curtie]], Wulfgars future wife. Not long after this Morik is approached by the cunning drow elf [[Jarlaxle Baenre]], leader of the mercenary group [[Bregan D'aerthe]]. Jarlaxle is looking to expand his surface influence and pays Morik to keep an eye on Wulfgar.
	:Morik next appears in [[The Spine of the World]]. Him and Wulfgar are now good friends. The book starts with two drinking near the docks when to would-be muggers come along. Morik and Wulfgar quickly defeat the two and leave the scene. (More Info. to come shortly).		:Morik next appears in [[The Spine of the World]]. Him and Wulfgar are now good friends. The book starts with two drinking near the docks when to would-be muggers come along. Morik and Wulfgar quickly defeat the two and leave the scene. (More Info. to come shortly).
		+
		+	Eventually he is banished from Luskan for an attempt on Captain [[Deudermont]]'s life that he didn't commit, but he soon makes his way back into the city.
		+
		+	Later, he is abducted by the [[wizard]] [[Bellany]], who was working for the notorious pirate [[Sheila Kree]] and is taken to the far north.

	== Appearances ==		== Appearances ==

Arumn Gardpec

2009-11-19T19:37:14Z

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-	'''Arumn Gardpec''' is the proprietor of the inn called [[The Cutlass]] in [[Luskan]].	+	'''Arumn Gardpec''' is the proprietor of the inn called [[The Cutlass]] in [[Luskan]]. He took in the famed barbarian [[Wulfgar]] when he was battling with his personal demons after being imprisoned by the [[Balor]] [[Errtu]].

	==References==		==References==

Prayer

2009-11-19T17:43:18Z

Created page with 'Divine magic is a kind of magic not of arcane or studying, it is a kind of magic granted by divine figures, to simplfly it, divine magic is granted by the players Deity. For …'

New page

Divine magic is a kind of magic not of arcane or studying, it is a kind of magic granted by divine figures, to simplfly it, divine magic is granted by the players [[Deity]]. For example, your deity has an air domain, you will get air domain spells.
[[Category:Deities]]

User:Oeo7

2009-11-19T16:48:43Z

New user account

New page

User:Gillingham69

2009-11-19T15:07:19Z

New user account

New page

Wish

2009-11-19T15:06:05Z

Created page with 'Wish is the one of the mightiest spells that a spellcaster can cast. Wish has its limits how ever. Category:Spells'

New page

Wish is the one of the mightiest spells that a spellcaster can cast. Wish has its limits how ever.
[[Category:Spells]]

Death tyrant

2009-11-19T14:38:14Z

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	}}		}}

-	'''Death tyrants''' are a truly reprehensible [[undead]] form of [[beholder]]s, similar to [[zombie]]s, that retain some innate magical abilities. They are often used by powerful [[wizard]]s as guardians; almost never being encountered near other beholders, who find them abhorrent.	+	'''Death tyrants''' are a truly reprehensible [[undead]] form of [[beholder]]s, similar to [[zombie]]s, that retain some innate magical abilities. They are often used by powerful [[wizard]]s as guardians; almost never being encountered near other beholders, who find them abhorrent. A Death Tyrant is a being of small power compared to true Beholders, if you make a Death Tyrant, Beholders of usally the race that the Death Tyrant really comes from will be hunting your charector.
-		+
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

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	* {{Cite book/Lords of Madness: The Book of Aberrations}}		* {{Cite book/Lords of Madness: The Book of Aberrations}}
	* {{Cite book/Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting 3rd edition\|309-310}}		* {{Cite book/Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting 3rd edition\|309-310}}
-
	[[Category:Undead]]		[[Category:Undead]]
	[[Category:Zombies]]		[[Category:Zombies]]

Tymanther

2009-11-19T12:28:05Z

Trade:

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	Tymanther is still misunderstood as a nation of dragonborn and its trading partners are limited. It does have good relations with [[High Imaskar]] and [[Chessenta]]. They hold a deep mistrust of the dragon princes of [[Murghôm]], believing that they are only a step away from the tyrannical dragon empires of Abeir.<ref name="FRCG-p186-187"/>		Tymanther is still misunderstood as a nation of dragonborn and its trading partners are limited. It does have good relations with [[High Imaskar]] and [[Chessenta]]. They hold a deep mistrust of the dragon princes of [[Murghôm]], believing that they are only a step away from the tyrannical dragon empires of Abeir.<ref name="FRCG-p186-187"/>

-	Tymanther is making a name for itself with its small cadres of soldiers to attack well-known [[dragon]] lairs. Some of these troops return as heroes, and they spread the reputation of Tymanther to the rest of Faerûn.<ref name="FRCG-p186-187"/>	+	Tymanther is making a name for itself with its small elite cadres of soldiers to attack well-known [[dragon]] lairs. Some of these troops return as heroes, and they spread the reputation of Tymanther to the rest of Faerûn.<ref name="FRCG-p186-187"/>

	==Major Cities==		==Major Cities==

Abdel Adrian

2009-11-19T08:06:17Z

Removing all content from page

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-	{{Person
-	\| image =
-	\| caption =
-	\| name = Abdel Adrian
-	\| aliases =
-	\| home =
-	\| gender = Male
-	\| race = [[Human]] ([[Bhaalspawn]])
-	\| reckoning = DR
-	\| dob =
-	\| dobnotes =
-	\| death =
-	\| deathnotes =
-	\| destroyed =
-	\| destroyednotes =
-	\| age =
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-	\| class =
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-	}}
-	'''Abdel Adrian''' was a male [[human]] [[Bhaalspawn]] and a mercenary warrior. He became tangled in the sinister plans of a number of other Bhaalspawn, as well as of [[Jon Irenicus]], but emerged victorious.{{fact}}
-
-	==Appearance==
-	Abdel was almost seven feet (2.13m) tall with ink-black hair.<ref name="BG-p7">{{Cite book/Baldur's Gate\|7}}</ref>
-
-	==Equipment==
-	Abdel wielded a [[broadsword]]<ref name="BG-p1">{{Cite book/Baldur's Gate\|1}}</ref> and wore a [[chain mail]] tunic.<ref name="BG-p3">{{Cite book/Baldur's Gate\|3}}</ref>
-
-	== Biography ==
-	===Early life===
-	Adopted by [[Gorion]] and initially raised as a [[monk]] of [[Torm]], Adrian was raised in the library fortress of [[Candlekeep]],<ref name="BG-p6-7">{{Cite book/Baldur's Gate\|6-7}}</ref> unaware of his heritage and nature as a mortal child of [[Bhaal]]. Other orphans were also raised there, including another Bhaalspawn called [[Imoen]], who became his friend in spite of his often unfriendly and even cruel treatment of her.{{fact}} When old enough, he left the citadel to travel around and work as a mercenary.<ref name="BG-p6-7"/>
-
-	===Death of his father===
-	In [[1368 DR]], Abdel gained work in [[Baldur's Gate (city)\|Baldur's Gate]] on a caravan bound for Candlekeep, his childhood home, and was reunited with his father, who asked Abdel to accompany him to the [[Friendly Arms Inn]] to gather some information.<ref name="BG-p7-8">{{Cite book/Baldur's Gate\|7-8}}</ref> On the journey along the [[Coast Way]],<ref name="BG-p9">{{Cite book/Baldur's Gate\|9}}</ref> Gorion and Adbel were ambushed by a group of mercenaries that included [[Eagus]] and [[Kamon]]. During the battle, Abdel killed the mercenaries, but Gorion was hit in the eye by a crossbow bolt and died.<ref name="BG-p1-6">{{Cite book/Baldur's Gate\|1-6}}</ref>
-
-	===Vengeance===
-	Joining with Gorion's friends [[Khalid]] and [[Jaheira]] as well as some others, Adrian started to follow clues that eventually led him to unravel Sarevok's plot to drive [[Baldur's Gate (city)\|Baldur's Gate]] and [[Amn]] into war with each other, also finding out about his own heritage. He and Jaheira also developed a romance; they had been attracted to each other from the first, but since she was married to Khalid, they did not fully act on these feelings until after he had been turned into a monster and Adrian had been forced to kill him. In the end Adrian killed Sarevok himself.{{fact}}
-
-	===Jon Irenicus===
-	Adrian returned to Candlekeep and was welcomed with open arms, meeting Imoen again, but both of the two as well as Jaheira were soon captured by [[Jon Irenicus]]. They found themselves in a dungeon together with [[Minsc]] and [[Yoshimo]] but escaped as [[Shadow Thieves]] attacked it. Imoen and Jaheira both were captured by [[Cowled Wizards]] along with Irenicus. Adrian set out to rescue them with the help of [[Bodhi]] (who was really in league with Irenicus). At the prison Adrian found that Irenicus had control of the whole place, and the wizard captured him and turned him into a monster using his tainted blood. Adrian, Jaheira and Imoen escaped and travelled through the [[Underdark]] and back to the surface again. They helped a group of elves whose city Irenicus was attacking, destroyed Bodhi and Irenicus, and saved the [[Tree of Life]].{{fact}}
-
-	The [[Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal (novel)\|final act]] in Adrian's story came when he fought against the powerful Bhaalspawn known as [[The Five]] and prevented Bhaal from being resurrected.{{fact}}
-
-	== Traits and Abilities ==
-	Adrian was physically very strong. He had long dark hair and generally evoked awe in anyone who saw him; fear in opponents and desire in women. In spite of his very human weaknesses, it was often obvious to those seeing him that he was far greater than a normal mortal. He was an experienced mercenary and a fairly skilled if brutal fighter. His Bhaalspawn blood also gave him certain special abilities that allowed him to prevail even when he was otherwise outmatched in combat. After he found out about his true heritage, these seemed to grow in power. When he had been imprisoned by [[Jon Irenicus]] and tortured, he noticed his injuries healing at a rapid rate. This regeneration soon became veritably [[troll]]-like, so that even when he broke his spine it healed within moments. He also became able to draw on his divine blood in combat to defeat powerful creatures his mercenary's skill in battle was no match against. Eventually he gained invulnerability to normal weapons. He was no tactician; he was quite impulsive and would usually just charge whatever he faced without thought. This obviously sometimes brought less than desirable results.{{fact}}
-
-	Adrian's personality was characterized by a struggle between the demands to be a hero and the temptation to give in to his inherent bloodlust and to other base urges. Even his love for those close to him was hard-pressed to fight against his darker side. He tried to follow [[Gorion]]'s peaceful teachings, and after falling in love with [[Jaheira]] tried to turn a new leaf in his life and leave behind the amoral life of a killer for hire, but he never ceased to enjoy violence, and he was also forced to kill for money he sorely needed. He had a concept of honor, but he found it difficult to adhere to, and he wasn't interested in being a hero. On several occasions, events would drag him along with them, making him save the day completely without his consent. Sometimes his dark side would manifest itself completely without thought on his part, as befit his impulsiveness; at others, he would fight it with varying degrees of success. For example, he would often resort to violence without thinking about the implications, but when cheating on Jaheira with another woman, he was clearly aware that what he was doing was wrong and just could not resist the temptation.{{fact}}
-
-	== Behind the Scenes ==
-	{{non-canon section}}
-
-	Abdel Adrian corresponds to the protagonist in the [[Baldur's Gate Series]] of games, who was named by the player and could be of either gender and of almost any conventional race and class. The most notable difference between Adrian and this character is that Adrian was already an experienced mercenary when he got into a conflict with Sarevok, whereas the game protagonist was a 1st-level character still living in Candlekeep.
-
-	''[[Baldur's Gate: Tales of the Sword Coast]]'' comes with a save file ("Mission-Pack-Save") that starts right out in the new area of [[Ulgoth's Beard]] with a ready-made party. The party's leader has been made to be a human fighter called Abdel with very high scores scores for all physical attributes and Charisma but very low Intelligence and Wisdom. Perhaps less appropriately, he also has gray skin, blue hair and [[Neutral Good]] alignment (despite working with NPCs such as [[Edwin Odesseiron]] and [[Viconia DeVir]]).
-
-	==Appearances==
-	* ''[[Baldur's Gate (novel)\|Baldur's Gate]]''
-	* ''[[Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn (novel)\|Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn]]''
-	* ''[[Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal (novel)\|Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal]]''
-
-	==References==
-	{{refs}}
-
-	[[Category:Humans]]
-	[[Category:Mercenaries]]
-	[[Category:Articles with non-canonical sections]]
-	[[Category:Baldur's Gate novelizations]]
-	[[Category:Inhabitants of Candlekeep]]
-	[[Category:Bhaalspawn]]

Tanithe Beyross

2009-11-19T06:25:55Z

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-	{{stub}}	+	{{person-stub}}
-
-	==Notes==
-	<references/>

		+	==References==
		+	{{refs}}
	[[Category:Humans]]		[[Category:Humans]]
	[[Category:Lord-Mayors]]		[[Category:Lord-Mayors]]

Jorildyn

2009-11-19T06:25:07Z

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	{{sectstub}}		{{sectstub}}

-	{{stub}}	+	{{person-stub}}

	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />
-
	[[Category:Half-elves]]		[[Category:Half-elves]]
	[[Category:Inhabitants of Tower Reilloch]]		[[Category:Inhabitants of Tower Reilloch]]

Keryth Blackhelm

2009-11-19T06:24:39Z

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	'''High Marshal Keryth Blackhelm''' is a [[moon elf]] and high marshal of the island of [[Evermeet]]. He is also a member of the [[Council of Evermeet]].<ref name="FH-p69">{{Cite book/Forsaken House\|69}}</ref> He is responsible for the defense of the island kingdom.<ref name="FH-p71">{{Cite book/Forsaken House\|71}}</ref>		'''High Marshal Keryth Blackhelm''' is a [[moon elf]] and high marshal of the island of [[Evermeet]]. He is also a member of the [[Council of Evermeet]].<ref name="FH-p69">{{Cite book/Forsaken House\|69}}</ref> He is responsible for the defense of the island kingdom.<ref name="FH-p71">{{Cite book/Forsaken House\|71}}</ref>

-	{{stub}}	+	{{person-stub}}

-	== Notes ==	+	==References==
	<references />		<references />

-	== References ==	+	==See Also==
	* {{Cite book/The Elves of Evermeet\|97}}		* {{Cite book/The Elves of Evermeet\|97}}
-
	[[Category:Moon elves]]		[[Category:Moon elves]]
	[[Category:Inhabitants of Evermeet]]		[[Category:Inhabitants of Evermeet]]

Kiril Duskmourn

2009-11-19T05:45:50Z

Created page with '{{Person | image = | name = Kiril Duskmourn | home = Stardeep Sildëyuir | gender = Female | race = Star elf | dob = | death = | de…'

New page

{{Person
| image =
| name = Kiril Duskmourn
| home = [[Stardeep]] [[Sildëyuir]]
| gender = Female
| race = [[Star elf]]
| dob =
| death =
| destroyed =
| age =
| class = [[Fighter]]
| rules =
| alignment =
}}

'''Kiril Duskmourn''' is a [[star elf]] [[fighter]] and a [[Keeper of the Cerulean Sign]].<ref name="SD-p62">{{Cite book/Stardeep|62}}</ref>

==Appearance==
{{Sectstub}}

==History==
Kiril was a warden of Starkeep from [[1360DR]] until [[1365DR]].<ref name="SD-p64">{{Cite book/Stardeep|64}}</ref> In 1365 she was on patrol when she, under a magical complusion, slaughtered a number of [[Half-elf]] children who strayed too close to Stardeep.<ref name="SD-p70--72">{{Cite book/Stardeep|70-72}}</ref>

==Personality==
Kiril is known for her foul mouth, purposeful baiting of others and derision.<ref name="SD-p57">{{Cite book/Stardeep|57}}</ref>

==Possessions==
Kiril welded the sword [[Angul]]. A magical [[bronze]] flask of endless whiskey.<ref name="SD-p58">{{Cite book/Stardeep|58}}</ref>

{{person-stub}}

==References==
{{refs}}
[[Category:Fighters|Kiril Duskmourn]]
[[Category:Star Elves|Kiril Duskmourn]]

Drizzt Do'Urden

2009-11-19T04:41:52Z

Relationship with Catti-brie:

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	=== Relationship with Catti-brie ===		=== Relationship with Catti-brie ===
-	Drizzt found himself in love with Catti-brie, although he was unwilling to deal with the emotional implications of this initially.<ref name="tTO-p231">{{Cite book/The Thousand Orcs/MMP\|231}}</ref> From the end of the Hunter's Blades trilogy and more recently The Orc King, Drizzt and Cattie-Brie are unofficially married, as there was no formalities involved. It is implied within The Orc King that they have slept together, shortly before Drizzt sent out to find Tos'Un, as well as in The Pirate King, on page 50. In The Ghost King, Drizzt and Cattie-Brie have been married for approximately eight years. Her eventual death heralds a sinificant change in Drizzt's personality.	+	Drizzt found himself in love with Catti-brie, although he was unwilling to deal with the emotional implications of this initially.<ref name="tTO-p231">{{Cite book/The Thousand Orcs/MMP\|231}}</ref> From the end of the Hunter's Blades trilogy and more recently The Orc King, Drizzt and Cattie-Brie are unofficially married, as there was no formalities involved. It is implied within The Orc King that they have slept together, shortly before Drizzt sent out to find Tos'Un, as well as in The Pirate King, on page 50. In The Ghost King, Drizzt and Cattie-Brie have been married for approximately eight years. Her eventual death heralds a significant change in Drizzt's personality.

	=== Relationship with Artemis Entreri ===		=== Relationship with Artemis Entreri ===

Elkhazel Miritar

2009-11-19T03:55:15Z

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	Elkhazel's son is [[Seiveril Miritar]].<ref name="FH-p189">{{Cite book/Forsaken House\|189}}</ref>		Elkhazel's son is [[Seiveril Miritar]].<ref name="FH-p189">{{Cite book/Forsaken House\|189}}</ref>

-	{{stub}}	+	{{person-stub}}

	==References==		==References==
	<references />		<references />
-
	[[Category:Eladrin]]		[[Category:Eladrin]]
	[[Category:Sun elves]]		[[Category:Sun elves]]

Demron

2009-11-19T03:54:50Z

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	'''Demron''' was the [[archmage]] creator of the [[Baneblades of Demron]], six powerful magical swords created before the fall of [[Myth Drannor]].<ref name="PGtF-p120">{{Cite book/Player's Guide to Faerûn\|120}}</ref>		'''Demron''' was the [[archmage]] creator of the [[Baneblades of Demron]], six powerful magical swords created before the fall of [[Myth Drannor]].<ref name="PGtF-p120">{{Cite book/Player's Guide to Faerûn\|120}}</ref>

-	{{stub}}	+	{{person-stub}}

	==References==		==References==
-	{{person-refs}}	+	{{refs}}
	[[Category:Inhabitants of Myth Drannor]]		[[Category:Inhabitants of Myth Drannor]]
	[[Category:Inhabitants of Cormanthor]]		[[Category:Inhabitants of Cormanthor]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:34, November 21, 2009
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	Druids are not the only caretakers of the wilderness, though they are perhaps the best known. Comparable to [[wizard]]s in many ways, druids are often nature's lorekeepers, possessing an enormous degree of knowledge about the inhabitants, locations, and phenomena of [[Toril]]'s wildernesses. However, while wizards seek this knowledge for knowledge (or sometimes power)'s sake, druids act on behalf of that which they study. More than anything else, druids value the pristine wilderness, accepting its cruelty and ugliness along with its wonder and beauty, but harboring a deep hate for that which twists or violates the laws of the natural world, such as [[aberration]]s or [[undead]]. As such, while druids rarely act selfishly, they are nonetheless as likely to be good or evil.<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref>		Druids are not the only caretakers of the wilderness, though they are perhaps the best known. Comparable to [[wizard]]s in many ways, druids are often nature's lorekeepers, possessing an enormous degree of knowledge about the inhabitants, locations, and phenomena of [[Toril]]'s wildernesses. However, while wizards seek this knowledge for knowledge (or sometimes power)'s sake, druids act on behalf of that which they study. More than anything else, druids value the pristine wilderness, accepting its cruelty and ugliness along with its wonder and beauty, but harboring a deep hate for that which twists or violates the laws of the natural world, such as [[aberration]]s or [[undead]]. As such, while druids rarely act selfishly, they are nonetheless as likely to be good or evil.<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref>

-	Druids share a brotherhood of sort with all other druids, though it is often a loose association rather than a tightly bound network. Ignoring the artificial boundaries of kings and princes, druids respect and protect all the lands of the world, working with druids from far-away lands as readily as with those whom they know personally. Induction into these societies often requires knowledge of secret rites and passing dangerous tests but once received, druids are rarely cast out and allowed to more or less carry on their work in their own way.<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref> Many of these societies are religious in nature and tied to a church of some sort, but not all are.<ref name="PHB2-p82-83">{{cite book/Player's Handbook 2\|82-83}}</ref> In particular, druids find themselves drawn to the worship of the gods [[Angharradh]], [[Chauntea]], [[Mielikki]], [[Silvanus]], [[Sseth]], [[Talos]], or [[Umberlee]], or the gods [[Isis]] or [[Osiris]] before their disappearance during the [[Spellplague]]. The [[primordial]] [[Aerdrie Faenya]] as well as the [[exarch]]s [[Baervan Wildwanderer]], [[Cyrrollalee]], [[Gwaeron Windstrom]], [[Shiallia]], and [[Thard Harr]] are also common subjects of veneration, as were [[Anhur]], [[Eldath]], [[Lurue]], [[Nobanion]], [[Rillifane Rallathil]], [[Sebek]], [[Segojan Earthcaller]], [[Ubtao]], and [[Ulutiu]] and before the Spellplague. Of all the gods, Mielikki is among the most popular, in part due to the more lenient rules of her dogma, which put fewer limitations on what equipment druids may use.<ref name="FRCS3e-p23">{{Cite book/Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting 3rd edition\|23}}</ref>	+	Druids share a brotherhood of sort with all other druids, though it is often a loose association rather than a tightly bound network. Ignoring the artificial boundaries of kings and princes, druids respect and protect all the lands of the world, working with druids from far-away lands as readily as with those whom they know personally. Induction into these societies often requires knowledge of secret rites and passing dangerous tests but once received, druids are rarely cast out and allowed to more or less carry on their work in their own way.<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref> Many of these societies are religious in nature and tied to a church of some sort, but not all are.<ref name="PHB2-p82-83">{{cite book/Player's Handbook 2\|82-83}}</ref> In particular, druids find themselves drawn to the worship of the gods [[Angharradh]], [[Chauntea]], [[Mielikki]], [[Auril]], [[Silvanus]], [[Sseth]], [[Talos]], or [[Umberlee]], or the gods [[Isis]] or [[Osiris]] before their disappearance during the [[Spellplague]]. The [[primordial]] [[Aerdrie Faenya]] as well as the [[exarch]]s [[Baervan Wildwanderer]], [[Cyrrollalee]], [[Gwaeron Windstrom]], [[Shiallia]], and [[Thard Harr]] are also common subjects of veneration, as were [[Anhur]], [[Eldath]], [[Lurue]], [[Nobanion]], [[Rillifane Rallathil]], [[Sebek]], [[Segojan Earthcaller]], [[Ubtao]], and [[Ulutiu]] and before the Spellplague. Of all the gods, Mielikki is among the most popular, in part due to the more lenient rules of her dogma, which put fewer limitations on what equipment druids may use.<ref name="FRCS3e-p23">{{Cite book/Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting 3rd edition\|23}}</ref>

	Druids are most often [[Tel-quessir]], [[gnome]]s, or [[human]]s, particularly more feral tribes. A few druids also come from other racial backgrounds, such as [[gnoll]]s<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref>, [[ghostwise halfling]]s, [[lightfoot halfling]]s, or [[wild dwarf\|wild dwarves]]<ref name="FRCS3e-p24">{{Cite book/Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting 3rd edition\|24}}</ref> though, generally, druids are uncommon amongst other races and cultures. Druids as a whole reject civilization as a false comfort and as a result sometimes find it difficult to get along with its inhabitants, such as [[paladin]]s, [[rogue]]s, or [[arcanist]]s. Druids instead prefer the comfort of individuals with like minds, such as [[barbarian]]s, [[ranger]]s,<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref> [[shaman]]s, or [[warden]]s.		Druids are most often [[Tel-quessir]], [[gnome]]s, or [[human]]s, particularly more feral tribes. A few druids also come from other racial backgrounds, such as [[gnoll]]s<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref>, [[ghostwise halfling]]s, [[lightfoot halfling]]s, or [[wild dwarf\|wild dwarves]]<ref name="FRCS3e-p24">{{Cite book/Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting 3rd edition\|24}}</ref> though, generally, druids are uncommon amongst other races and cultures. Druids as a whole reject civilization as a false comfort and as a result sometimes find it difficult to get along with its inhabitants, such as [[paladin]]s, [[rogue]]s, or [[arcanist]]s. Druids instead prefer the comfort of individuals with like minds, such as [[barbarian]]s, [[ranger]]s,<ref name="PHB3e-p33">{{Cite book/Player's Handbook 3rd edition\|33}}</ref> [[shaman]]s, or [[warden]]s.