Mrtyu

From PathfinderWiki
Mrtyu
Mrtyu
(Deity)

Titles
Death's Consort
Realm
Alignment
Areas of Concern
Poetry
Trauma
War
Worshipers
Counsellors, generals, lovers, poets, single parents, soldiers
Edicts
Destroy undead, honor fallen soldiers, hear the confessions of the dying, put malcontent spirits to rest
Anathema
Create undead, deny your emotions, shame others for emotional outbursts
Follower Alignments (1E)
Domains (1E)
Charm, Death, Repose, War
Sanctification (2E)
None
Domains (2E)
Death, passion, repose, sorrow
Alternate: Creation, zeal
Favored Weapon
Symbol
Circle with five curved lines extending from it
Sacred Animal
Sacred Colors
Gray, pink
Source: Concordance of Rivals, pg(s). 12 (1E)
Divine Mysteries, pg(s). 214–215, 316–317 (2E)
The religious symbol, sacred animal, and sacred color for this deity are listed exclusively in the Divine Mysteries Web Supplement.

Mrtyu is a psychopomp usher, patron of soldiers and victims of murders or suicides. A passionate being in contrast to most denizens of the Boneyard, he embraces the souls of those who died in extreme emotion, and views every malcontent undead creature as a personal failure.12

History

In his mortal life, Mrtyu was a soldier, and the first person who died with love on his lips. Pharasma, intrigued by the concept, wooed Mrtyu, and through him she came to understand mortal feelings.1

Home

Mrtyu's realm, the Garden Anima, lies within Pharasma's Court, and serves as a refuge for souls that need solace after death.1

Appearance

Mrtyu looks almost unchanged from his mortal days, as a handsome young man with dark, sunken eyes adorned in rock rose blossoms. A vast wound in his stomach constantly bleeds. On his hands, he carries a basket of fruit or flowers and his rusted greatsword Ardor.1

Relationships

Mrtyu holds an intimate, emotional connection to Pharasma, and often works with the Pale Horse to ward off threats to her.1

References

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

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 John Compton, et al. “Auditors of the Absolute” in Concordance of Rivals, 12. Paizo Inc., 2019
  2. Jim Groves, et al. Inner Sea Bestiary, 38. Paizo Inc., 2012

External links

  • Mṛtyu (real-world word) on Wikipedia