Theseus, Minotaur God of Labyrinths

'And the man-bull who had spent countless hours in his mazes, deep in his books and scrolls, came to a realisation; 'Not every maze is so literal - is a storm at sea not a maze? Or a deep forest? O, but I so love all these mazes! They will all be my art, my domain, for evermore!' And the man-bull became divine, the patron of all manner of labyrinths and mazes, which his children became equally dedicated to.' - The Words of the Faith, Incrementum 15:37-39

Minotaurs, so the saying goes, love mazes. There are all sorts of stories of minotaurs hoarding treasure in complex labyrinths that only the most intelligent of adventurers can possible navigate. And while many minotaurs do enjoy mazes, the labyrinths that Theseus is the god of are somewhat more general. To his followers, a riddle is a labyrinth, as is a puzzle box. To bypass the traps in an ancient ruin, to find the road in a snowstorm, to navigate a boat through shallow seas, all of these are labyrinths, and Theseus' followers delight in solving as many of them as they can. While Theseus takes the same offerings as the other gods - food, gold, etc. - they say that to really grab his attention, you should bring a labyrinth he hasn't encountered before.

Divine Domains

Labyrinths, Puzzles, Riddles, and Challenges.

Holy Books & Codes

The Book of Mazes

Divine Symbols & Sigils

Mazes

Tenets of Faith

No labyrinth is too complex to be conquered.

Divine Goals & Aspirations

To chronicle and solve every puzzle the multiverse has to offer.

Divine Classification

Minor God

Realm

The Heavens

Church/Cult

The Pantheon of Ratha