Sairazul

From PathfinderWiki
Sairazul
(Deity)

Titles
The Crystalline Queen
Realm
Alignment
Areas of Concern
Bounties of the earth
Caves
Fertility
Gems
Worshipers
Agrawghs, xiomorns, consorts, cultists
Edicts
Aid childbirths, care for Sairazul's children, mine responsibly, shelter others within stone and earth
Anathema
Collapse an earthen structure on a creature, damage subterranean natural wonders
Follower Alignments (1E)
Follower Alignments (2E)
Sanctification (2E)
Can choose holy
Domains (2E)
Earth, family, toil, wealth
Alternate: Creation, protection
Favored Weapon
Symbol
Yellow gem with geode eye
Sacred Animal
Sacred Colors
Amber, green
Source: Planes of Power, pg(s). 6 (1E)
Divine Mysteries, pg(s). 191, 306–307 (2E)
The religious symbol, sacred animal, and sacred color for this deity are listed exclusively in the Divine Mysteries Web Supplement. Also detailed on Rage of Elements 93. Alignment details sourced from Planes of Power and Lost Omens Gods & Magic 128–129.

Sairazul, elemental lord of caves, earth, fertility, and gems, was trapped by her rival Ayrzul1 and isolated in a gemstone prison called the Moaning Diamond for millennia23 before finally being released.4 She created many outsiders, including agrawghs5 and xiomorns,6 but had been cut off from her children and worshipers.

History

In the Age of Creation, when mortals began to use the elements for evil, the good elemental lords began to squabble, Ranginori blaming Sairazul for weapons made of metal.7 This allowed the evil elemental lords to unite and work together to imprison them.8 In the aftermath of Sairazul's fall, her rival Ayrzul stole the secret knowledge of the Vault Seeds from her and imparted them to the xiomorns, who no longer remember that she was their creator.9

Relationships

Prior to her imprisonment the Crystalline Queen had many lovers, some of whom have stayed loyal to her and are reunited with her now that she is free, including Farah abd Aziz, a jabali, and Rezthyrian, an ancient dragon. She has attempted to also reconnect with Laudinmio, but with little success.4

Since her release she has also forged new bonds with other deities, including Feronia and Arshea.4

Home

After being freed, Sairazul established a new realm known as the Emergent Facet, a massive and constantly expanding tunneled emerald veined with gold at the borders of the Planes of Earth and Metal. The Facet is a refuge for her followers and creations, as well as for travelers lost on the plane, and is in the progress of establishing a permanent portal to Laudinmio's realm on the Plane of Metal.4

Appearance

Sairazul resembles a termite queen carved from a perfect, luminescent, polychromatic gemstone.8

Church of Sairazul

Worshipers and clergy

While imprisoned Sairazul had been unable to provide divine magic. However, some of her children on the Plane of Earth remained loyal to her, and she is also revered by mortals who exalt creation and reproduction.10

Temples and shrines

Since her freedom, her followers have established cathedrals of gemstone-encrusted marble across empty stretches of the Plane of Earth, and smaller temples and altars adorned with raw crystals in other places where she is worshiped.4

References

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

  1. Logan Bonner, et al. “Earth” in Rage of Elements, 92. Paizo Inc., 2023
  2. Crystal Malarsky. Secrets of the Endless Sky, 8. Paizo Inc., 2016
  3. Crystal Malarsky. Secrets of the Endless Sky, 13. Paizo Inc., 2016
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 Logan Bonner, et al. “Earth” in Rage of Elements, 93. Paizo Inc., 2023
  5. John Compton, et al. “Bestiary” in Planes of Power, 52. Paizo Inc., 2016
  6. Logan Bonner, et al. “Earth” in Rage of Elements, 108. Paizo Inc., 2023
  7. John Compton, et al. “Unveiling the Elemental Planes” in Planes of Power, 5. Paizo Inc., 2016
  8. 8.0 8.1 John Compton, et al. “Unveiling the Elemental Planes” in Planes of Power, 6. Paizo Inc., 2016
  9. Greg A. Vaughan. “Ecology of the Vault Builders” in Vault of the Onyx Citadel, 71. Paizo Inc., 2017
  10. Robert Adducci, et al. “Demigods and Other Divinities” in Gods & Magic, 81. Paizo Inc., 2020