Three Joys

Also called the Two-Faced Triune or the Sinful Trinity, the Three Joys have enjoyed worship across Ateon for eons untold. They can be worshipped individually or as a set, and some societies only recognize one or two of the Three Joys.

Bilbac, Debauchery and Bile
Perhaps the most well known of the Three Joys, Bilbac enjoys worship in taverns across Ateon. Considered the god of drink and drunkenness universally and often Rot or debauchery, Bilbac is popular among commoners, alcoholics, and Rot dealers. Bilbac was the first of the three to truly have a notable following in Templehelm.

Nesh, Fun and... Fluids
The second most popular, Nesh is the goddess of lust, passion, and beauty. Patron to whores and wives, Nesh is most often worshipped in a bed, beneath a set of sheets. In darker circles, she is called upon in all kinds of rituals, most of which are better left unnamed.

Inoq, Battle and Blood
Inoq is the least understood of the three, and their worship is the most controversial across Ateon (and near-nonexistent in Templehelm). Described by some as a god and others as a goddess, Inoq is seen as a deity of violence, or blood, battle, murder, and pain. Patron to warriors, killers, executioners, and the dead themselves, Inoq is said to help with all manner of violent sins.

Worship Across Ateon
The Three Joys are viewed quite differently by various groups of people. Though their worship is present in most lands across Ateon, it can sometimes be indistinguishable from one culture to the next.

Shoth
Worship of the Three Joys as a whole unit is most prevalent in the dangerous land of Shoth. There are two primary views of the Joys, which vary based on the ethnic group.