Eldath
Eldath, known as the Bearer of the Silver Olive most commonly, is a greater Deity in the Kalardan Pantheon who was often worshiped as a goddess of peace and calm waters. The Mother Guardian of Groves was a mysterious deity that acted as a protector of Peaceful places. The voice of the Bearer of the Silver Olive was heard in every babbling brook, her presence felt wherever there was calm.
Eldath normally appeared in a 10 ft (3 m) tall female form, but the details varied. Depictions in religious art and known appearances had her as a human, wild elf, sea elf, dryad, and nereid. She was tall, thin, graceful, beautiful, and her form was always translucent enough to be seen through at all times. Sometimes she was said to have dark hair while at others her hair was colorless like water, and seemed more like spun glass or flowing ice; as a dryad or wild elf, her hair was blue and green. Her eyes were a deep shade of green. Eldath's feet were bare and her green, silken, shimmering garments clung to her form as they flowed, yet her appearance soothed rather than aroused lustful feelings.
Divine Domains
Life, Nature, Peace, Healing
Divine Symbols & Sigils
Dove holding an olive branch
Tenets of Faith
- Preserve and nurture peace. Strive to resolve conflicts through understanding, compassion, and diplomacy before resorting to violence.
- Foster Unity. Build bridges between disparate peoples and factions. True peace comes when differences are embraced and shared goals are pursued.
- Heal the Wounds of Conflict. Aid in the physical, emotional, and spiritual healing of those harmed by strife. Let the scars of war be replaced by the bonds of community.
- Respect the Natural Order. Peace extends to the natural world. Protect the balance of ecosystems and respect the rhythms of nature.

Divine Classification
Purified Deity, Greater Deity
Alignment
Neutral Good
Honorary & Occupational Titles
Bearer of the Silver Olive, Mother Guardian of Groves, Mother of Doves, Goddess of Still Waters, The Soothing Hand, Lady of the Quiet Fields, She Who Binds the Wounds
Children
Comments