Introduction
The Tallowlands is very poorly connected to the other realms and is often overlooked having limited value or resources by by the main alliance forces be they benevolent or evil.As a result or perhaps for other reasons, a pantheon of gods, religions and deities have sprung up bearing little resemblance to their original patrons but in many cases either transparently or with more obscure connections.
Some exceptions remain. Sigmar and Alarielle (some aelves have long memories) are recognised and worshipped but on the whole many connections are tenuous. Although that may be the case this does produce some oddities, like some cults which cannot quite be given a label of order or chaos because they seems to act in different ways in different circumstances given their connection to a deity they believe does not fully parcel itself into one alliance or another.
The below is a list of deities with some sort of worship in the Tallowlands. There are sometimes many cults and groups and temples which follow a single one of these some of which bicker or fight even with each other. There are too many to list here.
Examples include the Watcher of the Ninefold Pact which pay homage to or believe they control Jethelech and the Celestial Pact which claim to worship Fyrek
Currently Known Deities
Sigmar - the God King
Artha – god of the high places.
Dairayon – god of wind and storms.
Vishkene – god of magic.
Mortaine – god of the dead. The Crypt Haunter. Some see Mortaine as a facet or connected in some way to Nagash.
Khând – a god from across the ocean.
Rorralarach – god of rage and war. Is there a connection to Khorne here?
Myrakos – beast-god of the wilderness. There are Orruk tribes who claim to worship Myrakos, some people think their tribe has a speech impediment.
Tidh – the Swift Hunter. God of the plains.
Hain’Amur – the Great Defender. Steward of Heaven’s Keep. The Armoured God. The Stormcasts of Heavens Keep do not see anything wrong with this homage, do they worship two gods or believe him to be a facet of Sigmar?
Jethelech – god of trickery and scheming. Definitely no connection to Tzeentch here. Shut up I said definitely not. The number of letters in the name is a coincidence.
Artha – god of the high places.
Dairayon – god of wind and storms.
Vishkene – god of magic.
Mortaine – god of the dead. The Crypt Haunter. Some see Mortaine as a facet or connected in some way to Nagash.
Khând – a god from across the ocean.
Rorralarach – god of rage and war. Is there a connection to Khorne here?
Myrakos – beast-god of the wilderness. There are Orruk tribes who claim to worship Myrakos, some people think their tribe has a speech impediment.
Tidh – the Swift Hunter. God of the plains.
Hain’Amur – the Great Defender. Steward of Heaven’s Keep. The Armoured God. The Stormcasts of Heavens Keep do not see anything wrong with this homage, do they worship two gods or believe him to be a facet of Sigmar?
Jethelech – god of trickery and scheming. Definitely no connection to Tzeentch here. Shut up I said definitely not. The number of letters in the name is a coincidence.
Arengee – god of luck and master of games, cursed and blessed in equal measure. Causer of lighter and less corrupt mischief than Jethelech
Ystara – god of mariners and fishermen.
Mithrest – god of merchants and traders.
Fyrek – the Astral Voyager. Benefactor of astronomers.
Caer-Nadhg – god of the woods. The Oaken Man. A summer god.
Alarielle – as above but for eleves and half elves. Facets of the same god.
Lystan – god of justice and fairness.
Shala - god of fertility and harvest
Shalu - twin god of Shala, god of decay, disease and rebirth. Some speculate a connection to Nurgle.
Naethe – the Shroud of Night and least trusted of the moons of the Tallowlans. God of veiled intentions. Sometimes called Mother night.
Ilù – god of the sun. Brother of Lisù. Some Lizardmen tribes venerate. Sometimes called Morning Lord.
Lisù – god of the one of the Tallowlands briughter moons. Sister of Ilù.
Gnos - god of secrets, including secret pleasures but also according to some hidden altruism.
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