and of identification with the god, was engaged in ment, the dust on the. I would have much preferred expanding on deity stats and less of the adventure locations. And of Meredith, of Emily explain old and forgotten formul, and the. Overall, it's a great sourcebook for your Forgotten Realms deity 'fix'. Lastly, there's an appendix that explains deity abilities and feats, the Repose domain, and brief descriptions of monster deities. Forgotten realms pantheon of gods Edit Share LG NG CG LN N CN LE NE CE The Faerûnian pantheon was the most worshiped pantheon on Faerûn, a continent on Toril.1 Organizationedit edit source Membershipedit edit source The Faerûnian pantheon was a pantheon of deities. They are all tied to a particular deity, so are rather flavourful in that sense. The fourth chapter contains about 20 prestige classes and one template. These are rather detailed affairs, complete with stat blocks for NPCs. They are interesting enough, with Tempus being an actual structure, Shar's is a hidden place of worship with ties to novel plots, and Malar being a corrupted location that used to be place of worship for Eldath. His role in the cosmology of the Planescape campaign setting was described in On Hallowed Ground (1996).

He was detailed in the book Monster Mythology (1992), including details about his priesthood. imperiling the very existence of Faern.Where the destiny of the world will be decided and a new pantheon of gods will rise into the heaven. Abbathor was first detailed as part of the dwarven pantheon in the Forgotten Realms in Dwarves Deep (1990). The next chapter provides three places of worship, for Tempus, Shar, and Malar. Cormyr: A Novel is the epic historical saga of the most powerful nation in the Forgotten Realms fantasy world, as told by the worlds co-creators. The descriptions here mostly just cover their dogma, worship, and current affairs.

These deities do not have stat blocks (or even divine rank) so it's kind of odd that they came up with the concept of divine rank, yet chose to only apply them to the deities in the previous chapter. The second chapter is probably the longest -it covers the rest of the deities is lesser detail, almost 90 of them, from various pantheons. There are stat blocks for all of them as well as detailed information on their worship, rites, ceremonies, and priesthood. The Faerûnian pantheon, including over 100 deities and powers. It details about 30 Faerûnian deities, in a mixture of good and evil, major and minor. The Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting presents the most comprehensive fantasy world ever describedThis book contains all the details you need to play Dungeons & Dragons adventures in the Forgotten Realms setting: A new full-color poster map of Faerûn. This section also explains deity statistics, and explains what are divine ranks. I liked that throughout this sourcebook, there are references to what happened in novels and other lore. The introduction basically provides information on the 'structure' or 'rules' of how pantheons work in the Forgotten Realms. It details about 30 Faerûnian deities, in a mixture of good and evil, majo This is a sourcebook for all things related to deities and pantheons in Faerûn.

What I cant seem to find, though, is this: When do the seasons take place on the calendar Both those references say that the months 'roughly correspond to the months of the Gregorian calendar'. 33 and in the Waterdeep: Dragon Heist book on p. The introduction basically provides information on the 'structure' or 'rules' of how pantheons work in the Forgotten Realms. The Faernian pantheon was created out of the merging of at least four pantheons, the Coramshite pantheon, the Jhaamdathan pantheon, the Netherese pantheon, and. Waterdeep, being in the Forgotten Realms, uses the Calendar of Harptos described in the DMG on p. The domains in blue are ones that are not in the Pathfinder rules.This is a sourcebook for all things related to deities and pantheons in Faerûn.