Soralyon
Soralyon | |
---|---|
(Deity) | |
Titles | The Mystic Angel |
Realm | Steward's Stone, Nirvana |
Alignment | Neutral good |
Areas of Concern | Guardians Magic Monuments |
Worshipers | Arcane spellcasters, astronomers, guardians of important sites, historians |
Cleric Alignments (1E) | |
Domains (1E) | Artifice, Earth, Good, Protection |
Subdomains (1E) | Caves, Construct, Defense, Purity |
Favored Weapon | Heavy pick |
Symbol | Rune-covered spire |
Sacred Animal | Guard dog |
Sacred Colors | Gray, purple |
Source: Chronicle of the Righteous, pg(s). 24 |
Soralyon is an angel empyreal lord who watches over sacred monuments and keeps magic secrets, which he shares with a deserving few.[1][2]
Home
Soralyon watches over the Maelstrom from his post at the Steward's Stone in Nirvana.[2]
Appearance
Soralyon appears as a man carved of the purest black marble, and has also been depicted in art in numerous different colours. His form always glimmers softly from within.[1]
Relationships
Due to his willingness to intercede when mortals seek to uncover (even unwillingly) dangerous monuments or ancient lore, Soralyon is sometimes at odds with preservationists like Bharnarol or caretakers of the Great Library of Harmonious Scripture.[1]
Cults
Guardians of ancient sites, particularly self-appointed ones, usually pray to Soralyon for strength and perseverance so they may continue their vigil. He is also worshipped by prudent, good-aligned researchers.[1][3]
Holy symbol
Soralyon's holy symbol is a crooked spire of stone covered in strange, astronomical writings.[1]
On Golarion
Soralyon is one of the empyreal lords worshiped in the Varisian city of Magnimar, particularly by the runeguards, who seek to reclaim the knowledge of the seven virtues of rule that once powered Thassilonian rune magic before it was corrupted by the runelords.[2][4]
References
For additional resources, see the Meta page.
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Amber Scott. (2013). Chronicle of the Righteous, p. 24. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-506-8
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Adam Daigle and James Jacobs. (2012). Magnimar, City of Monuments, p. 25. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-446-7
- ↑ Saif Ansari, Mara Lynn Butler, Jeffrey Hersh, Vanessa Hoskins, Lyz Liddell, Luis Loza, and Linda Zayas-Palmer. (2018). Disciple's Doctrine, p. 15. Paizo Inc. ISBN 978-1-64078-011-8
- ↑ Alexander Augunas, John Compton, Jenny Jarzabski, et al. (2016). Paths of the Righteous, p. 22. Paizo Inc. ISBN 978-1-60125-910-3
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