Yearsal

A flower (⚘) has emerged as the prevailing symbol of the Yearsal devotees, although the specific flower can vary. The starkeep and tinnersbell seem to be the most common. Other traditions tend to vary by god or goddess and also by region or location.

The physical Yearsal list exists as a series of golden plates with the names of gods and goddesses finely hammered into them. The names were encoded with a simple substitution cipher and the plates were hidden within a temple wall in Kisra. When discovered, researchers initially believed the list recorded the bodies interred in the temple's graveyard. A scholar or laborer named Yearsal—it is unclear which—suggested that the unusual writing could be a code, leading to its eventual decryption.

The list includes gods and goddesses from other pantheons, including Hallasar and Sedeyr, although most of them are considered new beings. There has been much debate as to the legitimacy of the Yearsal list, with many religious scholars considering it a fraud. Nevertheless, the pantheon is increasingly seen as a new minor religion.

Gods and Goddesses

• A'el

• Achiex

• Amphe

• Artea

• Ayastal

• Bryne

• Burghal

• Cira

• Cirda'an

• Coes

• Curosaer

• Daleurr

• Dili

• Dynac

• Ecil'lor

• Ecix

• Elaros

• Eldred

• The Empty Child

• The Endless Sea

• Eredthe

• Erusae

• Eryel

• Etum

• Finde

• The First Lie

• The Folly

• Freyex

• Gallaser

• Gauwyn

• Gavriel

• Goro

• The Great Weaver

• Grumm

• Gylleon

• Hare

• Hekis

• Hyllas

• Isal

• The Jewel

• Kanei

• Kenakh

• Lisya

• Lodhir

• Mael

• Mete

• Naina

• Najima

• Narhvim

• Neretii

• Nithrias

• Orac

• Panome

• Par Ril

• Peras

• The Plague

• Pratillos

• The Queen of [untranslatable]

• Riffolk

• Samut

• Sarketre

• The Scales

• The Seed

• Sidur

• Sielah

• Suna

• Thain

• Themus

• Tholes

• Ynna