Iroas
Alignment: Chaotic Good
Domain: War
Pantheon: Mixed
Symbol: WInged Helmet
Iroas appears primarily as a powerfully-built male centaur, but with a bull's body rather than a horse's. He wears gleaming armor and a winged helmet, and wields a shield and spear, which ring with the power of his loud, booming, baritone voice. Sometimes, Iroas also appears a full bull, or a mighty soldier of no particular race. Most peoples with martial tradition can lay claim to an appearance from Iroas in their history. As a god of victory, he receives prayers from soldiers and common folk alike, asking for victory in battle, as well as courage and fortitude. Mortals honor Iroas through performing great deeds of martial athleticism or skill, or acts of valour such as protecting a village from a raiding party.
Priests dedicated to Iroas specialise in the art of war. Iroas cares little for territory or spoils of war, primarily concerned with the glory and honour in a battle well fought- While the faithful of Iroas may fight fiercly in battle, they never lay waste to the vanquished or partake in looting or pillaging. It is notable that aspects or avatars of Iroas were not mentioned at the Sack of Ganaimh, one of the most pivotal battles in recorded history.
Domain: War
Pantheon: Mixed
Symbol: WInged Helmet
Iroas appears primarily as a powerfully-built male centaur, but with a bull's body rather than a horse's. He wears gleaming armor and a winged helmet, and wields a shield and spear, which ring with the power of his loud, booming, baritone voice. Sometimes, Iroas also appears a full bull, or a mighty soldier of no particular race. Most peoples with martial tradition can lay claim to an appearance from Iroas in their history. As a god of victory, he receives prayers from soldiers and common folk alike, asking for victory in battle, as well as courage and fortitude. Mortals honor Iroas through performing great deeds of martial athleticism or skill, or acts of valour such as protecting a village from a raiding party.
Priests dedicated to Iroas specialise in the art of war. Iroas cares little for territory or spoils of war, primarily concerned with the glory and honour in a battle well fought- While the faithful of Iroas may fight fiercly in battle, they never lay waste to the vanquished or partake in looting or pillaging. It is notable that aspects or avatars of Iroas were not mentioned at the Sack of Ganaimh, one of the most pivotal battles in recorded history.
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