Ehlonna
Lesser goddess, NG • - Forests, Meadows,
Animals, Flowers,
Fertility
Ehlonna of the Forests is said to be the patroness of
all good folk, elven, human, or otherwise, who dwell
in woodlands and love such surroundings. She is
likewise the deity of those who hunt, fish, and otherwise gain their livelihood from the forests. She is thus
worshipped by rangers, foresters, trappers, hunters,
woodcutters, etc. More females than males serve
Ehlonna.
It is possible for Ehlonna to take either of two forms,
a human or an elven female. In human form,
Ehlonna will have either chestnut or black hair,
while in elven form her tresses will be pale golden or
coppery gold. Her eyes are either startling blue or
violet, and her complexion is most clear and fair. Her
garments range from those of a huntsman or ranger
to those of an elven princess.
Ehlonna carries a longbow which always hits its
target. She uses arrows of slaying for many woodland
creatures — bears, stags, etc. She fights with a magical longsword and a magical dagger, using both at
once, often defending with the sword and striking
with the dagger.
In human form Ehlonna has special powers over
horses, while in elven form she can command unicorns. Her high whistle can call either from as far
away as a league. Either sort of creature gladly serves
as a mount for her.
She has the attributes and powers typical of a deity of
lesser stature. Ehlonna is personally served by a
planetar.
Brownies, elves, gnomes, and halflings are especially
attuned to this deity. If Ehlonna requests service, it is
very likely that such races will aid her in any manner
she asks. She often travels among these folk. Her clerics are excellent trackers, and able to befriend
animals.
The worship of Ehlonna is centered in the area from
the Wild Coast to the Ulek fiefs, from the Kron Hills
to the sea. Her clerics wear pale green robes. Temples
of Ehlonna are always in sylvan settings, although
small shrines are occasionally located in villages. Services of worship involve wooden and horn vessels,
various herbs, and the playing of pipes and flutes.

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