Melqart (MEL-kart)
Phoenician Deity
Melqart
Melqart, the revered god of tyrian origins, king of the city, and patron of voyagers, stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of exploration and the prosperity of civilizations. His presence is a robust column that upholds the legacy of ancient commerce and the daring odysseys across the vast Mediterranean. Melqart’s form is both regal and robust, embodying the might of empires and the courage of seafarers. His eyes, the hue of the open sea under a sunlit sky, reflect the boundless potential of trade and the interconnectedness of distant shores. His voice is the creak of the ship’s hull, the snap of the sail in the wind, the trader’s barter, resonating with the promise of wealth and the adventure of the unknown. As the god who extends his favor to the intrepid and the ambitious, Melqart’s touch is upon every amphora of purple dye, every timber of cedar, every coin exchanged in the marketplaces that dot the coastlines. In his shadow, cities rise, cultures blend, and the legacy of the Phoenician spirit endures in the tales of those who journey beyond the familiar.
Physical Description
General Physical Condition
Robust figure with attributes of a warrior, often depicted with a lion or club, symbolizing both protection and maritime trade, exhibiting a strong and protective presence.
Mental characteristics
Sexuality
Melqart’s desire is rooted in strength and sacrifice. He does not love lightly—his intimacy is earned in trials, sealed in endurance, and renewed in fire. He is drawn to those who can withstand both weight and heat, and he gives himself as both king and forge—steady, sovereign, and transforming.
Lineage
Species
Ethnicity
Realm
Date of Birth
Evos Todhchaí
Gheydh
Gheydh
Children
Sex
Male
Sexuality
Celestiaphilic
