Mivesen
Mivesen is the God of machines, artificers, and high technology. His worshippers include artificers, engineers, and artificials (warforged).
Divine Domains
Forge, Knowledge, Arcana
Holy Books & Codes
The Machinist's Manifesto dictates the principles Mishon's followers must follow to be effective and ethical researchers. It functions more as a guidebook than a holy book, however. Its main association with Mishon comes from the fact that he wrote it before ascending to godhood, and it bears his main tenet on its cover.
The Machinist's Manifesto functions similarly to a textbook or a spellbook. It contains blueprints for basic inventions any artificer may need, as well as methods for creating new inventions. Within the book are manuals for repairing artificials as well.
Divine Symbols & Sigils
A symbol of hammer backed by a gear.
Tenets of Faith
Careful procedure begets precise invention. (Inscribed on the cover of every one of his holy books)
A perfect machine does not exist.
There is always room for innovation.
Holidays
Artificials have a day they celebrate as the day Mishon created them, known as the Day of the Forge.
Divine Goals & Aspirations
Mishon wishes to aid researchers in any endeavours that will advance high technology.
Physical Description
Facial Features
Black hair, trimmed, short beard.
Apparel & Accessories
Mishon wears an engineer's clothes (overalls, goggles, and a workshirt). He also carries tools common to the same profession, along with a staff whose form changes constantly, moved back and forth by gears.
Mental characteristics
Personal history
Mivesen was once a well-renowned artificer in the Empire of Man, who resided in the region now known as Tharkenwood . He was a great pioneer of the field, responsible for many of its important advancements which cemented its place in the world. Mishon went on to create a manual for others to learn from, as he knew his life would not last an eternity.
As a final, master project, Mivesen created humanoid machines and infused them with divination magic, granting them sentience. After his death, he was regarded as a god by the artificials and many others who revered his ingenuity. This caused him to attain godhood and cemented his place as the god of machines.
Divine Classification
God, Icon
Church/Cult
Children
Gender
Male
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