Giwumae: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{Deity | image = | name = Giwumae | titles = The Sovereign Judge<br>The Divine Magistrate<br>The Infernal Steward | adjective = | home = Plane of Law | portfolio = | worshipers = Judges, Guards, and | edicts = Uphold the letter of the law | anathema = Break deals and steal | weapon = Spiked Chain | symbol = A divided disc, with a quill on one side an...")
 
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| home              = [[Plane of Law]]
| home              = [[Plane of Law]]
| portfolio        =  
| portfolio        =  
| worshipers        = Judges, Guards, and  
| worshipers        = Judges, Guards, and Charlatans
| edicts            = Uphold the letter of the law
| edicts            = Uphold the letter of the law
| anathema          = Break deals and steal
| anathema          = Break deals and steal

Latest revision as of 23:18, 25 April 2024

Giwumae
(Deity)
Titles The Sovereign Judge
The Divine Magistrate
The Infernal Steward
Realm Plane of Law
Worshipers Judges, Guards, and Charlatans
Edicts Uphold the letter of the law
Anathema Break deals and steal
Favored Weapon Spiked Chain
Symbol A divided disc, with a quill on one side and shackles on the other
Sacred Animal Owl
Sacred Colors Blue and Red


Giwumae holds a complicated role in many cultures around Thadar En. While they are the deity of Law and often have small altars in many courthouses and constabularies, the petitioners of their plane are Devils, creatures known for exploiting loopholes in legal proceedings.

Giwumae is typically depicted as a figure of immense authority and power. They may be shown wearing regal attire, adorned with symbols of rulership such as crowns or scepters, and exuding an aura of command and presence. In holding with their association with Devils, depictions also occasionally contain horns, tails, or other diabolic features.

In some interpretations, Giwumae may be seen as a strict but fair ruler, using the forces of law and order to keep the devils in check and prevent them from causing undue harm or chaos. In other interpretations, Giwumae might be portrayed as a more morally ambiguous figure, willing to bend or manipulate the laws they oversee to achieve their own ends.