Daikitsu
| Daikitsu | |
|---|---|
| |
| (Deity) | |
| Titles | Lady of Foxes |
| Adjective | Daikitsun |
| Realm | Nirvana |
| Alignment | Neutral |
| Areas of Concern | Agriculture craftsmanship kitsune rice |
| Worshipers | Kitsune |
| Edicts | Ensure the health of crops and vegetation, perfect a craft or trade, leave offerings for foxes, celebrate the turning of the seasons |
| Anathema | Mistreat your tools, pass a beggar without giving alms, discriminate against sex workers or the lower class |
| Cleric Alignments (1E) | |
| Domains (1E) | Animal, Artifice, Community, Plant, Weather |
| Subdomains (1E) | Construct, Family, Fur, Growth, Home, Industry, Seasons |
| Cleric Alignments (2E) | |
| Domains (2E) | Change, creation, family, nature |
| Favored Weapon | Flail |
| Symbol | Nine-tailed fox |
| Images of Daikitsu | |
Source: Dragon Empires Gazetteer, pg(s). 591E Lost Omens Gods & Magic, pg(s). 132f. | |
It is not surprising that the Tian Xia goddess Daikitsu is a common object of veneration given that she has the everyday subjects of rice, agriculture, and craftsmanship under her divine purview.[1]
Holy symbol
Daikitsu's holy symbol is that of a nine-tailed fox.[1]
Relationships
Church of Daikitsu
Daikitsu is widely venerated across Tian Xia as her role as a goddess of rice and agriculture ensures many seek her favour. Farmers seek her blessing to ensure fertile fields and good harvests; smiths and craftsmen worship her aspect as a patron of artifice; and families pray to her for safety. Daikitsu is also worshipped as the patron of the kitsune people and has many followers amongst them.[1]
While worshipped across Tian Xia, Daikitsu's largest centres of worship are: within the Forest of Spirits, where many kitsune reside; the samurai nation of Minkai; and Shokuro that used to serve as the breadbasket of the former empire of Lung Wa.[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 James Jacobs, Dave Gross, Rob McCreary. (2011). Dragon Empires Gazetteer, p. 59. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-379-8
- ↑ Alex Greenshields. (2012). Red Harvest, p. 5. Paizo Publishing, LLC.