Milil

Milil (pronounced: /mɪlˈlɪl/ mil-LILLor: /mɛˈlɪl/ meh-LILL) was venerated as the Faerûnian lesser deity of song, poetry, eloquence, creativity, and inspiration. He represented the whole song rather than just one part, such as the music or lyrics, not just the finished thought, but the whole process that took an idea from its conception to its completion. In the mindset encouraged by the Lord of Song, life itself was like a song, beginning at birth and ending upon death.

Titles	Adjectives	Aspects & Aliases	Portfolio	Domains
Lord of Song Lord of All Songs Guardian of Singers and Troubadours One Who Watches While Music is Alive One True Hand of All-Wise Oghma Derogatory: Lord of Screeching Racket	Mililan Sorlyn	Ri'dea'mila	None	Light

Gender	Alignment	Symbol	Worshipers	Channel Divinity
Masculine	Neutral Good	Five-stringed harp made of leaves	Bards Troubadours Entertainers	Radiance of the dawn

Description

Milil appeares as a young, charismatic 10 ' tall male with shoulder-length golden hair, clean, and handsome. He has a beautiful voice and dresses in the bright, elegantly patterned clothes of a troubadour accented with eye-catching decorations (gold and jewelry).

Manifestations

Milil often appears as as haunting music or a beautiful disembodied male voice. He plants beneficial visions in the minds of performers and artists that please such as treasure or someone long-lost to them. He also may manifest as shimmering radiant aura from a performer in the throes of inspiration. His approval of an artistic work is golden-lined images of two dancing hollyphants in mid-air or parchment with glowing yellow ink.

Worshipers

He's worshiped by human and elven bards and similar musically inclined individuals, they tend to be attractive and sensual. These individuals appreciate good food and drink along with the beauty found in nature and civilized society. The temples are comprised primarily of clerics, but include bards, mystics, and spell casters using song as well.

Harmonious Order

This group of personable and swaggering paladins encouraged bards to accompany them to create ballads based on their exploits taken in Milil's name.

More about Milil