Dalenydra

From PathfinderWiki
Dalenydra
(Deity)

Titles
The Blessed Attendant
Alignment
Areas of Concern
Battlefield healing
Caregiving
Sanctuaries
Worshipers
Combat healers, hospital attendants, nurses
Edicts
Help those that are injured in battle, protect the innocent, care for others who cannot take care of themselves, attempt to solve conflicts diplomatically
Anathema
Strike first in battle, let someone die on a battlefield without attempted intervention, cause the intended death of another
Follower Alignments (1E)
Domains (1E)
Good, Healing, Protection, Repose
Subdomains (1E)
Agathion, Defense, Restoration, Resurrection
Sanctification (2E)
Must choose holy
Domains (2E)
Hearing, protection, repose, vigil
Alternate: Family, soul
Favored Weapon
Symbol
Bandage-wrapped fist
Sacred Animal
Sacred Colors
Red, white
Source: Chronicle of the Righteous, pg(s). 54 (1E)
Divine Mysteries, pg(s). 193, 308–309 (2E)

Dalenydra, also called the Blessed Attendant, is an angel empyreal lord concerned with battlefield healing and patron of those who undertake this work and have sworn an oath of non-violence.1

Followers

The Blessed Attendant's workers wear a special red-and-white tabard that identifies them even in melee; their code allows them to defend themselves but must not attack. Their oath is honoured by many and even enemy soldiers are known to have refused to strike a servant of Dalenydra on the battlefield.12

To avoid the death and wounding they attend on the battlefield, Dalenydra's followers preach pacifism, highlighting the suffering that war causes in the full knowledge that their warnings are usually ignored by any set against their enemy.2 Dalenydra is served by many turtle-like chelonidal agathions, who act as guardians and use their damage-resistant shells to help protect the defenceless.3

References

For additional as-yet unincorporated sources about this subject, see the Meta page.

  1. 1.0 1.1 Amber E. Scott. “Lesser Empyreal Lords” in Chronicle of the Righteous, 54. Paizo Inc., 2013
  2. 2.0 2.1 Alexander Augunas, et al. “Battlefield Medicine” in Healer's Handbook, 12. Paizo Inc., 2017
  3. Jim Groves, et al. “Bestiary” in The Lost Outpost, 80–81. Paizo Inc., 2017