Tirangil

Appearance

Tirangil is a dycotomy. He represents death in all of it's forms, and stands as judgement for anyone who passes into his domain. When he is neutral, he stands as a tall man, with a perfect line down the center of his form where flesh becomes bone, angel becomes skeleton, hope becomes decay.

When his judgment is passed, he takes the form of one or the other: A radiant angelic warrior, clad in gold plate with a staff of gold, acting as your shepherd to the lands of eternal peace; or a skeletal figure in tattered black chain mail, holding a scythe, acting as your executioner as he damns your soul to eternal torment. It is believed that the latter form is the reason for the Moranak's existence in Moralon Etherhal: The evil that Tirangil must always wrestle with cannot always be contained.

Relationships

Tirangil is a loner. He rarely speaks or even acknowledges his cohorts in the pantheon, either lacking the time or the interest. Being the judge of death is rather time consuming, and he takes his station very seriously. He has never taken a wife nor sired any children, though he does have many champions.

Dwelling

tirangil has no time for the creature comforts. His dwelling, if one could refer to it as such, is a great, domed building with one room. A room that spreads out into infinity. It's floors are black marble, it's walls, if one could see them, are black stone, it's ceiling is black glass speckled with golden starlight. And in it's center stands Tirangil himself, passing judgment on the souls of the universe as they pass him, either to be sent through the ceiling above to walk in his pastures, or below, to burn in torment in his dungeons.

Tenets

Tirangil's tenets are simple: When you die, die as you wish to live for the rest of eternity. Tirangil is no fool, he knows that death is another stage of life. So, he asks you to consider your deeds in the "true life" before he sends you on to your eternal one.

Ways Of Worship

The fanatics of Tirangil typically seek to destroy the undead at all costs. Robbing Tirangil of his duty is an affront to them, and they will strike it out wherever they see it. But generally, the worshippers take one of the two forms.

Usually, those who worship Tirangil aren't your passive preacher types, though they do exist. But a warrior of Tirangil will either choose to kill their opponents quickly and honorably, showing his mercy, or torment them, make them feel the pain they've caused, showing Tirangil's wrath and judgment.