Roman

The Roman gods are so numerous that they are almost without number, but some of them stand head and shoulders above the others. These are the greatest and most powerful deities of an age, those who have allowed the Empire to weather hundreds of years of near constant warfare against all comers. Now, with the Empire in shambles and foreign gods ascendant, these old deities have been pushed on the defensive - for their fate is intertwined with the Empire that they protect, and with its fracturing, their days may be numbered.

Jupiter
King of the Gods, Master of Thunder, and Father to the Republic and Empire, Jupiter is the chief deity of the Roman pantheon. Patron of rulers, centurions, and judges, he is commonly worshipped by Oath of the Crown Paladins in the employ of the Roman Empire’s Italic legions.

Mercury
God of speed and messenger of Olympus, Mercury is the patron of couriers and scouts. Rangers of the Palmyrene Empire are partial to his worship, for he gifts them with increased speed and swiftness across the desert plains.

Pluto
God of the Dead and Sovereign of the Underworld, Pluto is a major deity to both the Palmyrene and Roman Empires. Italic priests of Pluto are able to call upon the Lemures who haunt his underworld court, while Palmyrene necromancers blend his worship with that of Anubis and Osiris to control legions of ancient undead.

Mars
God of War, Mars is widely worshipped throughout the Roman successor states, primarily in the legions. He lends his faithful prowess on the field of battle, caring not for whom they fight - only that they do so honorably, and with great courage. Many Oath of Conquest Paladins follow his creed, fighting for Legions across the fractured Empire.

Diana
Favored deity of the Gallic Empire and patron goddess of the Hunt, Diana is primarily worshipped by the legions that keep watch along the Rhine. She lends her worshipers increased skill at the Hunt, and preternatural physical abilities that allow them to stand against the monsters of Germania.

Minerva
Goddess of Wisdom and Strategy, Minerva is commonly worshipped by lawyers, scholars, historians, and tacticians. Her chosen worshipers are blessed with limited tactical foresight and the ability to analyze decisions at lightning speeds.

Ladon
Often said to be merely a mythical drake that defended the Golden Fleece in Colchis, Ladon is in fact one of the elder gods of the ancient world. Adopted by the Olympian mythos, he is the father of all Chromatic Dragonkind, a gifted sorcerer with mastery over life and death, and patron god of the modern Bosporan Kingdom.