Eldian Gods

Traditional Gods
Nagax - Deity of Death, Rebirth, and Snakes.

Bhabata - Deity of Flames, Compassion, and Forgiveness.

Livann - Deity of Water, Health, and Rainbows. Hates Violence.

Acrius - Deity of Light, Comradery, Justice, and Vengeance.

Sacae -Deity of Winds and Fertility.

Daein - Deity of Earth and Harvest. Brown and Green. Grew the first gnomes.

Zelgius - Deity of Combat, Swordsmanship, and Training.

False God
Myrkul - Self-Proclaimed God of Death.

Dwarven Gods
The dwarves of Eldia only recognize Nagax, Bhabata, Livann, and Acrius from the Eldian gods, Acrius being the most popular. The dwarven gods are:
 * Berronar Truesilver: Goddess of safety, honesty, home, healing, the dwarven family, records, marriage, faithfulness, loyalty, oaths
 * Clanggedin Silverbeard: God of battle, war, valor, bravery, honor in battle
 * Dugmaren Brightmantle: God of scholarship, invention, discovery. The Party once encountered him trying to outdrink the entire bar.
 * Dumathoin: "Keeper of the Secrets Under the Mountains" God of buried wealth, ores, gems, mining, exploration, shield dwarves, guardian of the dead
 * Laduguer: God of duergar, magic weapon creation, artisans, magic. (considered a dying power)
 * Marthammor Duin: God of guides, explorers, expatriates, travelers, lightning
 * Moradin: God of dwarves, creation, smithing, protection, metalcraft, stonework
 * Sharindlar: Sharindlar, also known as the Lady of Life and Mercy, is the chaotic good dwarven deity of healing and mercy. Sharindlar represents a side of dwarven life rarely observed by outsiders. As of late her command of fertility has expanded her clergy's influence over animal husbandry along with the developing of new varieties of crops.
 * Thard Harr: God of wild dwarves, jungle survival, hunting
 * Vergadain: God of wealth, luck, chance, nonevil thieves, suspicion, trickery, negotiation, sly cleverness

Foreign Gods
Gods that were brought over from other realms or countries.

Ilmater - intermediate deity of endurance, martyrdom, perseverance, and suffering.