Cirasil
Cirasil, the god of literature, law, and history, stands as a towering figure in the human pantheon, his wisdom and knowledge revered by scholars and scribes throughout the land. His likeness is often portrayed as a striking symbol of his dominion over the written word, a sword crossed over an open book, a testament to the power of his words and the authority they carry. In the artwork crafted by his devotees, Cirasil is depicted as an elder statesman, draped in a flowing robe that speaks to his many years of contemplation and learning. His eyes shine with the light of knowledge as he stands calmly in a posture of deep reflection, cradling a tome of great importance in his hands.
Yet it is not simply the appearance of the god that sets him apart. For those fortunate enough to seek his guidance or find solace in his teachings, Cirasil represents so much more. He is a beacon of hope, an inspiration for the weary souls who would seek to understand the intricacies of law or the many tales woven throughout history.
But perhaps his greatest gift is the power to inspire writers, poets, and playwrights, each of whom seeks to bring his words and teachings to life through their own medium. For Cirasil holds the keys to a world of creativity, one that knows no bounds and is limited only by the imagination of those who dare to dream.
Holy Books & Codes
The worship of Cirasil is largely taken from the Heritage Codex. The Codex details not only the history of Mankind on Arren, but it also has a detailed account of every law and the proper punishments should the laws ever be broken.
Divine Symbols & Sigils
sword crossed over a book
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