Myr

Myr

(Deity)

Titles

The Guide of Perfection

Alignment

Lawful good

Areas of Concern

Charity
Lineage
Physical perfection

Worshipers

Azlanti

Edicts

Strive for perfection in mind and body, respect and honor those who came before you, use your means to aid the less fortunate

Anathema

Take life needlessly, take from those less fortunate, ignore someone in need

Follower Alignments (1E)

LG	NG	CG
LN	N	CN
LE	NE	CE

Domains (1E)

Glory, Good, Law, Nobility, Strength

Subdomains (1E)

Ancestors, Archon, Heroism, Honor, Leadership, Resolve

Sanctification (2E)

Must choose holy

Domains (2E)

Ambition, family, duty, perfection
Alternate: Introspection

Favored Weapon

Longsword

Symbol

Branching tree and roots

Sacred Animal

Dove

Sacred Colors

Purple

Source: The Flooded Cathedral, pg(s). 71 (1E)
Divine Mysteries, pg(s). 178, 300–301 (2E)

The religious symbol, sacred animal, and sacred color for this deity are listed exclusively in the Divine Mysteries Web Supplement.

Ⅰ

Myr is a goddess of perfection and respect for one's ancestors worshiped by the inhabitants of ancient Azlant. She teaches that the body and life should be cherished by those who wish to achieve amazing accomplishments, and that those with the means and resources should aid the less fortunate.

Relationships

Myr is passionately in love with Elion, but he is constantly away from home due to his need to explore. Although Myr misses him when Elion is on such journeys, she is also thankful for the more stable household that results from his absence. They have a daughter named Sicva, but she became a terrible child and despises her mother for her charity. Elion and Myr's shared guilt over Sicva's corruption has strained their relationship.

Church of Myr

The Azlanti worshipped Myr for her dedication to charity, and prayed to her for the health of their bloodline. As the aristocracy grew in importance, people flocked to Myr's temples, hoping to track their lineage to an ancient Azlanti hero. Toward the end of the empire, athletes and warriors turned to worship Myr in their desire to improve their health.

References

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