Sedeyr

Sedeyri holidays commemorate significant events among the dwarves, elves, and Stoneling peoples—and, to a lesser extent, the giants and trolls. As such, there are a great number of holidays.

The stories or myths of Sedeyr are ancient, having developed over centuries or millennia. While these stories have some narrative threads running through them, many conflict with each other. The pantheon is often described as a dysfunctional family, with gods and goddesses struggling against each other over the fate of the world. This can extend to their followers as well, as animosity or even violence between adherents of competing gods or goddesses is unfortunately common. That being said, followers of like-minded beings do peacefully co-exist in many communities.

It is believed that Sedeyr developed from local or regional gods and goddesses. Only later did specific concerns or traits become associated with each being. Even today, it is common for entire cities to worship the same god or goddess. For example, Righhaal is a common god in smithing regions, where people of all occupations worship him.

Major Gods and Goddesses

The major gods and goddesses of Sedeyr are collectively known as the Adir or 'Eyr by followers. Others generally call these deities "the Six" to differentiate them from other pantheons.

• Currend, the divine twin of Lioris, goddess of the day, knowledge, and light

• Gallark, the master of animals, god of wildlife and wisdom

• Gorbaan, the father, god of marriage and merchants

• Lioris, the divine twin of Currend, god of the night, music, and singing

• Niamysia, the winged goddess, goddess of sky and weather

• Yndrina, the mother, goddess of agricultural, birth, and healing

Minor Gods and Goddesses

The minor gods and goddesses of Sedeyr are collectively known as the Hirth.

• Achias, the trickstress, goddess of magic

• Atteriod, the shade, god/goddess of dawn and dusk, liminal spaces, and transformation

• Estos, the guide of souls, god of rivers and seas, sleep, and time

• Hirrus, the dragon, god of the hearth and mending

• Huvat or Huyyet, the lady of the underworld, goddess of abundance, death, and the harvest

• Immerha, the shield-maiden, goddess of fire and mountains

• Kadious, god of education and justice

• Knathal, the horned god, god of beauty, drawing, and painting

• Mynice, goddess of dance, fertility, love, and lust

• Nehes, chaos, goddess of creation and inspiration

• Orun Atel, the sleeper, goddess of the earth, brings about the death and rebirth of the Sedeyr

• Othebys, idleness, god of directions, pastures, and satiation

• Righhaal, god of the sun, forge, and smithing

• Saaryqual or Serequal, the wind, god of messages and hunting

• Seillas, the torchbearer, goddess of destruction and the stars

• Sohmmast, waterer of the tree of life, god of brewing and fermentation, festivals, and rain

• Talla, the oracle, goddess of fate and fortune, drought and flood

• Ymb, god/goddess of the moons

The Errandthanes

The Sedeyr includes many Errandthanes, which are messengers of the gods and goddesses. While likely immortal themselves, they are almost never worshipped.

• Carvorias

• Daemorys

• Eathern

• Ervice

• Havel

• Houndsey

• Miratte

• Sorvelle

• Sperles

• Syrily

• Throom

• Tothas

• Voluth

• Ylreat