Sicva

From PathfinderWiki
Sicva
(Deity)

Titles
Mistress of All
Alignment
Areas of Concern
Domination
Invasive species
Oppression
Edicts
Spread invasive species to new ecosystems, corrupt good ideals to promote domination and oppression, inspire duty and loyalty through coercion and fear
Anathema
Support a rebellion, give freely expecting nothing in return, aid in ending a plague or infection
Follower Alignments (1E)
Domains (1E)
Animal, Evil, Law, Nobility, Strength
Subdomains (1E)
Devil, Feather, Ferocity, Leadership, Loyalty, Tyranny
Sanctification (2E)
Can choose unholy
Domains (2E)
Ambition, nature, plague, tyranny
Alternate: Decay
Favored Weapon
Symbol
Sacred Animal
Sacred Colors
Black
Source: The Flooded Cathedral, pg(s). 74 (1E)
Divine Mysteries, pg(s). 179, 302–303 (2E)
The religious symbol, sacred animal, and sacred color for this deity are listed exclusively in the Divine Mysteries Web Supplement.

Sicva is a goddess of domination, invasive species, and oppression worshiped by the humans of ancient Azlant. She champions the corruption of good ideals into oppression and tasks her followers with spreading invasive species to damage indigenous ecosystems.1

Relationships

Despite the efforts of her parents Elion and Myr to raise her, Sicva resents them for their chaotic and good natures, respectively. Sicva's dogma was enticing to some of Lissala's followers, who sometimes worked alongside Sicva's, as both goddesses recognised the importance of duty and structure.12

Church of Sicva

Sicva's faith was popular among brutal, power-hungry politicians of Azlant, whose formal dress resemble military uniforms in various shades of grey. However, most of her followers were ordinary citizens swept up in the pageantry of her services. In the modern age, Sicva's cult has a minimal presence on Golarion.1

References

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

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Adam Daigle. “Gods of Ancient Azlant” in The Flooded Cathedral, 74. Paizo Inc., 2017
  2. Adam Daigle. “Gods of Ancient Azlant” in The Flooded Cathedral, 71. Paizo Inc., 2017