Sarlexis
Sarlexis "The Tempest"
Goddess of Anger & Storms.
Sarlexis - The Rage, the Queen of Storms
“My dominion is the heart of fury itself. Bow before the Queen of Storms!”
Sarlexis is the goddess of rage, storms and the sea. Her temper is legendary even among the gods, it is her agonized screams that cause the winds to whip and wail. It is her clenched fist that brings shifting, violent seas.
Home Plane: The Black Tower of Overwatch
Description:
History:
Portfolio: Storms, Rage, Weather & Hatred.
Symbols: Sarlexis is depicted by a pair of narrow, feminine eyes emerging from a mass of storm clouds. She is also represented by a group of storm clouds with lightning bolts over a pair of hands clenched in prayer. The shark is considered sacred by followers of Sarlexis,revered for its strength and frenzy as it takes what it wants.
Organization:
Followers: Pirates, Evil Female Warriors, Evil Monks Favored Weapon: Followers of Sarlexis are proficient with the katar, scimitar and great sword.
Holy Texts:
Dogma: Opposing forces cannot coexist. Extremes will always meet and when they do I am born again. The storm cannot be calmed, nor quieted. Storms exist everywhere at all times. The fury of opposing forces cannot be calmed. Harmony is an illusion.
Initiations & Rites:
Aphorisms:
Role of Clerics:
Formal Attire:
Special Dispensation:
Eye of the Storm: Followers are given the ability to summon a storm they can control for a short time.
Role of Other Classes:
Myths:
Celebrations & Holidays:
Relics of the Faith:
Planar Ally: Kraken
Avatars: The Avatars of Sarlexis all appear to be young human females. They are always formally dressed, regardless of the occasion. Their eyes all glow a deep, fiery red. In reality they are essentially Fury Elementals and if provoked (and in some cases, for no reason at all) they explode in rage and have been known to go on a destructive rampage that can last for hours at a time. They can also take the form of a vaguely humanoid female being made entirely of water. In that form a rage storm is a guarantee.
Relations with Other Religions:
Children
Comments