Morrakh

Morrakh is the guardian and shepherd of souls as they journey from the realm of the living to the afterlife. This deity is closely associated with crows, which serve as emissaries and guides for the departed.
Worship of Morrakh often involves solemn ceremonies held in twilight hours or beneath ancient trees. Offerings of dark feathers, symbolic of the crows' role as guides, are made to the deity. It is believed that by seeking Morrakh's favor, one can find solace and guidance in the face of death and the mysteries of the afterlife. Rituals involving crows, such as the release of these birds at funerals, are common ways of honoring Morrakh and ensuring a smooth transition for the departed.
As the Crow-Watcher of Souls, this deity serves as a guardian and guide, a symbol of the interconnectedness of existence and the eternal cycle of transition. In a world where deities and nature intertwine, Morrakh stands as a sentinel of the afterlife, watching over the souls that traverse the ethereal boundary between the living and the departed.

Divine Domains

Morrakh's domain is the twilight realm where the living and the dead intersect. They are responsible for ensuring that departed souls find their way to the appropriate afterlife, be it a peaceful journey to the Elysian Fields, a return to the cycle of rebirth, or another fate, in accordance with the individual's deeds and choices in life.
Crows, often regarded as harbingers of death and transition, are sacred to Morrakh and serve as their messengers. When a soul departs, these emissaries guide it through the veil that separates the living from the afterlife, ensuring a safe and smooth passage. They also act as conduits for communication between the realms, relaying messages and guidance to the living from their departed loved ones.

Physical Description

General Physical Condition

Morrakh takes on a form that transcends the mortal realm's understanding, often appearing as a figure draped in shadows, their eyes gleaming with an otherworldly wisdom. Their connection to death and the afterlife is symbolized by the dark, iridescent feathers that adorn their form. These feathers are said to hold the essence of countless souls, each one a testament to the deity's eternal vigil over the passage between life and death.

Divine Classification

The Crow-Watcher of Souls