Mycelyix

{{Template:Deity Profile
 * motto=Sporadic Deity of Decay and Flaw
 * image=[[Image:Yix Mycelium.png]]
 * monikers=
 * domain=
 * portfolio=Mycelium, Plague, Death, and Flaw
 * pantheons=House of Ix
 * followers=Mycelyites; the Malignant, the Flawed, the Stricken, the Afflicted, and the Scourge
 * intro=An ancient god that claims indigenous origins, Mycelyix rules over Templehelm's Plagued Isles and Fungal Lands. Also called Yix, their domain includes Mycelium isles, as well as the fungal forests of the Nether, and the dark oak forests, which house giant mushrooms. Mycelyix rose to prominence during the Decade of Chaos, originally stealing their divine power alongside Zeolix from Zelphair and Wintival. All modern followers of Yix, therefore, came from this rediscovery of the faith. Even so, Mycelyites believe that Yix preceded Emeraldite Arrival in Templehelm, and they claim that Yix's flawed nature arose from the Anestatelos, during which the Six Sired Divines strove for 'perfection' and cursed Mycelyix with their own former flaws.

Mycelyix is the divine of Plague, Flaw, and Sin, and their followers are often strange, destructive, and proudly imperfect. Called Mycelyites, they are most at home within Templehelm's plagued isles and fungal lands. The Oracle of Mycelyix is Jekyll, the 4th Prophet of Anarchy. There are a variety of different ways that Mycelyites have practiced their faith in the modern era and new branches of the creed develop from the old each passing day. Below they are listed in chronological order of appearance.
 * branches=

The Afflicted
The Afflicted are the first of the modern branches of Mycelyitism to resurge back into the world, heralded by the first prophet of Mycelyix, Syzar. They are almost always visibly altered by their Mycelyix worship, bearing fungal inhabitants all across their bodies and sometimes even carrying various plagues as well. These Mycelyites almost always live in isolated states on Mycelyix's isles, and they've been known to be the most violent sect, having waged war on innocent Wildavens alongside a known enemy of Templehelm, Lesh. The Afflicted are especially vengeful towards the followers of the other 7 divines (especially Wildaven) in remembrance of the Purge which originally eradicated the Mycelyite peoples. Notable Afflicted include Syzar, Sven, Damien and Dwyer Grimshaw of the Sacred Isles.

The Stricken
The Stricken came into being when the second prophet of Mycelyix, Rabol the Mad, founded the Stricken Order in service to Mycelyix as ascetics and psychonauts. They may or may not be visibly affected by their worship, though mental fragmentation and insanity are common amongst them. The Stricken originally worshipped Mycelyix the Victim, and often showed disdain and even hatred for the Sired Divines and their followers. One prime example of a Stricken is Rabol the Mad, who wrote the entirety of the Book of Posies and was once seen stabbing an Orcish Akwal in the eye. Now, the Stricken worship Mycelyix as the redeemer of the divines and the herald of Flaw- alleviating the anger that they once felt towards the other 7 divinities and normalizing relations between them and most other Helmians. The Stricken believe the Scourge to be the souls of Mycelyites who still serve their Lord in death. They worship and communicate with the scourge and live sacrifices are not uncommon - usually pigs are used. The Stricken doctrines on Planu, while once greatly unfavorable, have recently improved their appraisal of the godhead, mostly due to Phthion Damic's "Planu Paradox" pamphlet. The Stricken are excessively dogmatic and rigid in their keeping and enforcing of law. Notable Stricken include Rabol the Mad, Doomicorn, Althas, Virion and Phthion Damic.

The Flawed
The Flawed are often treated as less devout by other Mycelyites, though this is not necessarily true. These Mycelyites tend to live amongst the mainland populations of Templehelm and can be hard to differentiate between the followers of any other deity. They believe that Mycelyix is purely the god of Flaw and Humility, advocating that a person must be proud of their flaws, because that is what makes them like their kind and merciful god. The Flawed honor the Scourge, believing them to be their ancestors who now serve Mycelyix in death. Many keep Scourge shrines in their homes. Notable flawed include Xuan Yao'do, Verbrannt and Alexander.

The Malignant
The Malignant are a strain of Mycelyites founded by Valtos Daegon, the self-declared 3rd prophet of Mycelyix (Though few acknowledge this title). The Malignant generally tread upon the mainland and spread Mycelyix's decay amongst the realms of the other gods. They are not especially violent or criminal, but they can be in order to serve their ultimate purpose of spreading the spores of Mycelyix. Notable Malignant include Valtos Daegon.

At present, the order of Mycelyites who have adopted the name Malignant are far removed from the original movement of Valtos Daegon. They once maintained the failed state of Blighthold in the north of Syzar's Isle and ensured that foreign entities on Syzar's Isle are removed quickly and painlessly - with the Return of Celsun & Rebirth of Templehelm, the Malignant have all but abandoned the Blighthollow, which is now under Solehythe's control. They did very little work on the mainland and are rather lacking in the aggression of the Malignant of old.

The Caretakers
The Caretakers are a strain of Mycelyites founded by Edyn, the Third Prophet of Mycelyix. They reside upon Syzar's Isle and believe that the dichotomy between Mycelyix and Wildaven has a special significance and that Wildaven's life must be recognized in conjunction with Mycelyix's decay. The Caretakers have made a practice of intentionally planting and fostering greenery amidst the wastes of Syzar's Isle. Notable Caretakers include Edyn.

Anarchy
The 4th Prophet (3rd True Prophet), Jekyll, has ushered in a new age of faith. He preaches balance through inbalance, destruction of tradition (and a paradoxical respect for it), and above all else, Anarchy. While not quite a sect, the Mycelyites in current Templehelm have agreed to this one principle, to live free from tradition and restriction, and to honor Mycelyix in any and every way they wish. It is a chaotic school of thought.

Sacerdos, High Priest of Death and Departed
 * associates=

The Scourge

The Herald
 * history=

Mycelyite Tomes
There is a large assortment of philosophical and/or religious books and pamphlets devoted to the god Mycelyix.

The Books of Posies
The eight Books of Posies were a collection of holy books of the Stricken Mycelyites and others which carried within the poetic visions of Arch-Chantre Rabol the Mad of the Stricken Order as well as a collection of prayers and rites to be used in the worship of Mycelyix and the Scourge. The eight books, which were each unique- with zero replicas- were burned by the aklar Sven- claimant champion of Mycelyix. No one outside the members of the original Stricken Order has read them and, due to their destruction, no one else ever will.

The Stricken Tenets
The Stricken Tenets were transcribed by an early Chantre of the Stricken Order by the name of Tsaran who felt that Rabol's esoteric limericks could be melted down into a collection of clear, concise points of belief. These Tenets and dogma are held by members of the Stricken Order.

This tome can be found here.

The Book of Posies
The Book of Posies was put together from what the chantres of the Stricken Order could recall from the original eight tomes of the same name. It is shorter than the original collection of volumes and it does not include any instructions for specific prayers or rites- only pages of scripture stylized as limericks. After the Second Deiotakas, the only edition of the Book of Posies available was one in which the last verse had been lost.

This tome can be found here.

The Stricken Apologism
The Stricken Apologism was written by Rabol the Mad after the Second Deiotakas in order to justify the position of the Stricken Order- now popular throughout Templehelm- that Mycelyix is the eighth member of Planu's divine pantheon. The text disputes claims that Mycelyix cannot or should not belong to the pantheon and justifies his placement by his salvation of the other 7 divines during the deiotakas.

This tome can be found.

The Redrafted Stricken Tenets
After the events of the Great Upheaval and the transcription of the Stricken Apologism, Rabol redrafted Tsaran's original text into a new version which took into account current events.

This tome can be found here.

Necessity of Flaw
Necessity of Flaw is a philosophical treatise by Rabol the Mad which discusses the nature and necessity of imperfection and decay in the world- and of what a hellish world a "perfect" one would be.

This tome can be found here.

The Planu Paradox
The Planu Paradox is a response to The Stricken Apologism and Necessity of Flaw written by Phthion Damic, a chantre of the Stricken Order, after the death and disappearance of Rabol the Mad. In this text, Damic plays the role of the apologist- dealing with the clear animosity that Rabol speaks of the godhead Planu with in his own works (works which were written when it was thought that Planu had abandoned Templehelm, its gods and its mortals). The chantre explains how Mycelyix can still understandably stake his claim among the pantheon, even with Planu at its head.

This pamphlet can be found here.

Mycelyite Law
The Mycelyite peoples, through their years in Templehelm, have contributed much to the common body of law and to the laws of their own individual nations which may be of interest to the scholars among you.

The Tranquil Accord
The Tranquil Accord was a treaty brokered between Tranquility, Thyvor, Whitecrest and Afflicted after the Second Deiotakas. Syzar of the Afflicted played a large role in the formation and acceptance of the treaty.

This treaty can be found here.

A Recognition
A Recognition, as it was called by its creator- Rabol the Mad- was a document which pledged the support of its signatories to Arkhand as King of Glint and the Emeraldites. Rabol, Arch-Chantre of the Stricken Order, championed this course of action and Xuan'Yao'Du, the Mycelyite steward of Whitecrest is one of the signatories.

This document can be found here.

Declaration of Impurity
This document, written by Rabol the Mad, was never truly accepted by much of the Mycelyite population and even fewer of the non-Mycelyite population. It lists a collection of strict rules regarding imports and exports of the isle, behavior of Mycelyites and mandatory acceptance of the Affliction. It bears no signatures.

This declaration can be found here.

Constitution of the Afflicted Hegemony
The Afflicted Hegemony was Rabol's attempt at a Mycelyite superstate- another failure which no one adopted. Initially, the men of Malignant were intended as the next members after the city of Pestilence; however, they were assumed into the New Thyvorian Empire. Nowadays, when Evorgan has a ruling stake in Syzar's Isle, it seems as though a Mycelyite State will never make a true claim.

The Constitution can be found here.

Western Ordinance
The Western Ordinance was a land ordinance heavily restricting activities which were considered legal use of the western peninsula of Syzar's Isle, a swath of land that was converted from desert into mycelium wastes. It was transcribed by Aromai of the South, of the Malignant and signed into law by Arch-Chantre Virion of the Stricken Order.

The Ordinance can be found here.

Cresian Royalty: I & II
This scholarly text, written by Rabol the Mad, was collected through his own experiences, conventional archaeology and communion with the Scourge. It covers the royalty of the ancient Mycenor kingdom of Blancmar and its modern Akwhale-Mycelyite successor, Whitecrest. It is an interesting look at both the past and present. These books can be found here and here.

Mycelyix's Story
This story contains additional lore about Mycelyix and their revival. It can be found here.

Syzar's Story
These writings tell the story of Syzar and the rebirth of the Mycelyite faith. It can be found here.

The Many and One Isles
This describes a collection of ancient societies that gave homage to Mycelyix before their revival. It can be found here.

Joint History After Emeraldite Arrival
The following is a chronological list of occurences which involved or affected the whole of Templehelm's Mycelyite population in the ancient days. BD stands for Before Deiotakas, AD stands for After Deiotakas. Keep in mind that the information given here is sketchy at best, modern Mycelyite peoples having pieced it together from the words of the Scourge, of the Herald, of Mycelyix, and from various histories and texts kept by the mainlanders. Any years given are simply estimations.

Emeraldite Arrival [Circa 110 BD] - The Emeraldites arrive in Templehelm, making their first encampments along the northern coast. No contact has yet been made with the ancient Mycelyites. In these early years, the Emerald peoples begin to spread across the north repopulating rapidly from the 1,800 individuals who sailed to the new land.

Western Contact [Circa 101 BD] - Emeraldite Scouts land their ships on the Isle of Mardoscoroga by accident. Local Mycelyites treat the strangers hospitably, sending them off with fresh supplies after a few nights rest. Word soon reaches the other isles of the foreign presence and further scouting missions on the part of the Emeraldites lead to the discovery of several other isles.

Eastern Contact [Circa 98 BD] - Emeraldite Colonists cross from the western into the eastern sea for the first time. Spotted by a Blancmar trireme, it was consequently hunted down and decimated by the trained Mycenorion crew.

Northern Confrontation [Circa 96 BD] - Emeraldite explorers begin to work their way down to the eastern seas by way of the northern passage around the continent, rather than through the central seas. The first flotilla of explorers, these ships now armed in light of the original outcome of going east, numbered about 10 ships- 6 of which were outfitted for battle while the rest carried supplies, colonists and livestock. Two Mycenor triremes met the group north of Nodrei. Both ships were felled, though only three Emeraldite ships survived the encounter and they returned north to relay what had happened.

The First Plague War [Circa 95-90 BD] - The first plague war is the first conflict which united at least one of the western isles with those of eastern Mycenorion. It is certainly not the first conflict between Mycelyite and Planite as the Mycenors had been combatting the new arrivals since their first meeting. This conflict was spurred by a wave of Planite evangelists encroaching on the sanctity of the western isles, most notably the Isle of Mardoscoroga. This most northern of the isles had been far removed from the others for centuries and the arrival of the new faith had yielded many converts to the followers of Planu. This is when the first of the westerners began to violently oppose the Emeraldites. These were the druids of Dhurnae.

Invasion of Mardoscoroga [Circa 95 BD] - Spurred by their neighbors' utter disregard for their patron and their betrayal of Decay for the perfect god that the evangelists promised was high sacrilege in the eyes of the Dhurns. In just days after hearing of the northern isle's conversion, a command of 30 druidic warriors led 500 untrained farm-hand crusaders northwards. The primitive Dhurn force belted together the stalks of the megafungi and their druid commanders willed the crude rafts towards their destination. Within the week came the Night of Reprisal. The entire Mycelyite force, minus one boy who had drowned on the trip north, charged the shores of unsuspecting Mardoscoroga. As they marched inland, the number of the force nearly quadrupled with dissatisfied locals. The druids lead the lines, casting wave after wave of decaying force towards the primary settlement, Bandro'Dan. 2,000 died, 50 of them Emeraldites and 1,700 of them Planite Converts. Only 150 of the attacking force fell victim to the blades and magic of their enemy and the day was won.

Foundation of Ironshard [Circa 95 BD] - Soon after the disaster at Mardoscoroga, a small mission settlement in the northwest of Templehelm is converted into a citadel from which the Emeraldites can exert their control, both in religion and military, over the western isles. This is the walled city of Ironshard.

The Vile Return [Circa 95 BD] - Nearly three months after the foundation of Ironshard as a military position, the navy of the Planites first breaches the waters of Mycelyix with bad intent. 20 warships, armed to the teeth head south to Mardoscoroga. On board these vessels were 70 battle-mages of the Emeraldite army as well as 400 trained soldiers, not the simple clergymen who came before. The Planites strike at night, with stealth, slitting throats and silencing hundreds with their foreign magic before the druid commanders realized what was happening. The Mardoscorogae, true to their nature, immediately ran to the invaders to beg for forgiveness. What met them were the blades of soldiers, not the mercy of preachers. In a fit of madness at the infidelity of the native islanders, the Dhurn druids cast forth a hex of revival, through the thousands of spores around them, from the keep of Bandro'Dan. In seconds, those traitors that once lay dead and those faithful Dhurn laborers, silenced in their sleep, rose once more with decay in their veins. The screams of Planite bastards rung true in the skies that night and in the light of the next day, the battle was declared won. The cost for this victory, unfortunately, was the death of 3/4 of the defending force.

Siege of Mardoscoroga [Circa 94 BD] - Within the next month, a small fleet of Mycenors from Blancmar, Sanbaala, and Kriole sail to the defense of the remaining Dhurns on Mardoscoroga. Some 500 Mycenor warriors come from the east with food, supplies, weapons and ships. The following weeks are spent building up massive walls of fungus on the coast and spreading new, poisonous, eastern varieties where the enemy will land their vessels. The Emeraldites arrive, nearly 800 in number, and begin the shelling of the island from their ships. All manner of projectiles are used; massive rocks, massive vials of magical acids and poisons, even the diseased corpses of Aurite and Zeolite enemies which had fallen in the recently begun mainland struggles. The last one, a primitive attempt at biological warfare, was later abandoned due to the nature of the defenders. Despite the bombardment, the Mycenors whipped the remining Dhurns into shape and held the island for well over a year with few casualties. Battles raged at sea, occasionally, when Mycenor triremes would go on suicide missions into the sides of Emeraldite ships. The siege was finally terminated when the Emeraldites began to see the campaign in the western seas as too prolonged and costly in the grand scheme of the fast, widespread conversions they had hoped for. The invading fleet was recalled to Ironshard for further instruction and the Mycelyites rejoiced.

Cultural Extinction: Mardoscoroga [Circa 94 BD] - The few remaining Mardoscorogae died during the Siege of Mardoscoroga. Very few remained wholly loyal to either Planu or Mycelyix for long and the Posies have long held the idea that nearly every one of them faced erasure for their infidelity. It is rumored that when the Mycenors arrived they slaughtered the remaining islanders when they heard of their betrayal of the plague. This is certainly backed by the friendly feelings of the Dhurn towards to the prideful Mycenors throughout their alliance, something that would have never existed had the easterners not done something extraordinarily positive in the eyes of the Dhurns.

Siege of Ironshard [Circa 94-90 BD] - The Emeraldites, none too familiar with the eastern Mycelyites, had expected the defending peoples to simply rejoice at their victory and go on their merry way. Unfortunately for the Planite conquerors, this was not the case. The Mycenors, dealers and takers of death, invited the chance to chase the Planites north and the Dhurns, who had taken up Mardoscoroga as a colony of Dhurnae, were glad to send a detachment of their own druids as battlemages. As it was some 700 Mycenors, freshly reinforced with more men of Blancmar, Sanbaala and Kriole, sailed north to Ironshard with 50 Dhurn druids. The numerous poems and prose on the subject list a multitude of heroes who sailed forth on this expedition, feared names such as: Lobarious the Greater - Hammer of Blancmar, The famed Katyroi Twins - Raiders of the Aurite Coast, Kateheriah Kriole - Heiress of Isle Kriole and Sword-Singer extraordinaire, Durand Mycogea - Death-Weaver of Dhurnae, Sumer the Blue - Gilled Fiend of the Blancmar Royalty. These infamous sowers of death and destruction would lead even more greats to their greatest points in in the battles to come. The massive party of war met land at the western tip of the territory of Ironshard and made camp with decay at their feet. They made to sleep the first night, leaving the Emeraldites to make preparations for the assault of the "savages" the next day.

Sumer's Last Stand [Circa 93 BD] - During the second year of war, Sumer the Blue leads a small force of 20 Mycenor warriors and a few Dhurn druids. Legend holds that it was after a night of heavy drinking and general merriment. The aim of the force, as reported by those who stayed behind (Yix knows none of the fools lived), was to live up to an ancient children's rhyme regarding the men of Blancmar. "Death in colors of the sea, come those faithful numb'ring 23- Follow good Blancmar royalty, to your death in good glory- Praise be Yix, he shall raise- All ye soldiers to the second, when the land once more is razed- Focus good and fight well, perhaps ye'll see the Planite's hell." Of course, this was nonsense; however, that didn't stop the rot-addled hero Sumer from leading his men into an excursion that would kill them all and decimate a good hundred Emeraldites along the walls of Ironshard. It is said that the explosion shook the very bonds of time with its force.

The Shardian Whores [Circa 92 BD] - Another, rather poor, scheme of a band of drunken Mycenors is what was deemed the March of the Shardian Whores. Essentially, a band of women, and womanly men, dressed themselves as parlor-girls and marched right up to the city walls. 10 died and four were badly burned before they were dragged back to camp. Many a tavern song reminisces over this foolhardy plot.

The Capture of Ironshard [Circa 90 BD] - The siege of Ironshard finally ended when the joint Mycenor-Dhurn force was supplemented by Zeolite troops from the inlands and sufficiently overwhelmed the interior forces. No Planite was allowed to leave- all were slaughtered. The city of Ironshard's defensive position was heavily utilized in the following years as were the Mycelyites' newfound Zeolite allies.

Death of Tral Lra [Circa 90 BD] - Tral Lra, the Mycenor warrior-king of Blancmar is assassinated on the same day that Ironshard falls to the joint alliance of Zeolites and Mycelyites. The circumstances were mysterious; however, it is alleged that Zeolite nationalists killed him in repayment for past grievances.

Cultural Extinction: Aurite [Circa 76 BD] - The Zeolites had always held an enmity with the Aurites and in 76 BD they made a temporary pact with the Emeraldites to destroy their ancient enemy. A mass slaughter was held in all Aurite lands, where Zeolites had been welcomed as allies just days before, and the people were eradicated almost completely in mere days. The last of the people of the sun held out in a small city of the Swallowing Sands for another month, its obscurity and potent presence of magic-users helping to hide and defend it for a good while before the unholy Planite-Zeolite alliance marched in.

Betrayal of Ironshard [Circa 76 BD] - Ironshard was reclaimed by the Emeraldites around the time that the Zeolite betrayal of the Aurites took place. Most of the historical evidence points to the fact that the Zeolites also handed this necessary stronghold back to the invaders. At this point, the war begins to tip in favor of the northern colonists rather than the Mycelyite peoples.

Renewed Zeolite Alliance [Circa 70 BD] - Mycenorion, to much uproar in the frontier cities of Blancmar and Nodrei, formally reinstates its alliance with the mainland Zeolites and begins planning and coordinating their war effort alongside those whom they had broken off contact with 6 years prior during the year of betrayals. In those six years, precious little conflict had occurred directly between the Mycelyites and the Zeolites and each had been carrying out separate wars against the northern invaders.

Western Insurrections [Circa 63 BD] - The Mycenor states of Kriole, Sanbaala and Thoroi refuse to support the local power- Blancmar- in the war effort against the Planites, citing their lack of self-rule as their primary grievance. After a month of faltering in the war against the invaders, King Illiae Odisseon of Blancmar grants the protesting states the right of self-rule and moves to conscript every able-bodied man available into the greater Blancmar armies.

Razing of Thoroi [Circa 62 BD] - The newly installed government of Thoroi objected to Odisseon's movement to conscript such a massive chunk of their population and cut off contact with Blancmar, Kriole and Sanbaala. Blancmar triremes set to sail north to the war front were redirected to Thoroi to deal with the insubordinate state. The city was burned, it's women and children taken to strengthen the people of Blancmar.

Destruction of Pikemont [Circa 60 BD] - Illiae Odisseon leads the armies of Blancmar to siege the coastal fortress of Pikemont. The king breaches the Emeraldite walls atop a southern plague-beast, a massive mammalian creature born and bred for war- augmented and trained with strange fungal strains and drugs.

Slaughter of Kazmal [Circa 27 BD] - Mycenorions of Blancmar and Nodrei, fighting alongside inland Zeolites at the mountain Kazmal are felled in droves at the hands of Planite paladins and battlemages who rained down lightning and hail from atop the great mountain. This is a major defeat for the anti-Emeraldite forces and a stepping-stone on the path to their eventual failure.

Death of Illiae Odisseon [Circa 11 BD] - King Illiae Odisseon of Blancmar dies at the hands of the Planite champion Mirall the Mindless- who was infamous for cannibalizing his fallen enemies, estimated at 300 in number. Funeral processions march through every Mycenor city as the death knell's rung across the confederacy. These bells rang not just for Illiae, but for the Mycenors as a people.

The Fourth through Seventh Blancmar Purges [Circa 9-3 BD] - King Lian Odisseon of Blancmar commits four instances of mass slaughter against both Zeolite and Emeraldite alike during the death throes of his people. These genocides were said to have claimed tens of thousands of lives in total and were used to replenish the undead forces of Lian's armies- called the Afflicted- as he campaigned through mainland Templehelm.

Cultural Extinction: Dhurnae [Circa 4 BD] - Dhurnae is left in flames as Mycenor forces retreat to the eastern seas in order to defend their own lands. The only Dhurnae left in Templehelm are those in service to Lian Odisseon.

Second March on Anera [Circa 1 AD] - The Afflicted march on the heartland city of Anera where they meet staunch resistance, legions of Emeraldite paladins and scores of Emeraldite battlemages. Like the former siege of the city, undertaken by Lian's father Illiae, this advance fails miserably and the Afflicted as well as the living among Lian's army are decimated beyond reconstruction.

Death of Lian Odisseon [Circa 1 AD] - The particulars of King Lian's death are not known; however, it is believed that his body was in use among the Afflicted by the Dhurn druids of his army for the final weeks of the siege.

Siege of Mycenorion [Circa 33 AD] - The Mycenors of Mycenorion did not partake in the mass suicides which befell the Confederacy and, instead, stood strong throughout a 2-year siege of their city. In the end, the Planite horde overwhelmed the Mycenors with their unnatural abilities and divine aid.

Cultural Extinction: Mycenor [Circa 35 AD] - Mycenorion's fall in 35 AD marks the end of the Mycenor culture and that of all the ancient Mycelyites.

Syzar the Afflicted, First Prophet of Yix
 * notable=

Sven the Cruel, Champion of Yix

Rabol the Mad, Second Prophet of Yix

Valtos Daegon, Third Prophet of Yix

Edyn the Caretaker, Fourth Prophet of Yix

Jekyll Rheonen, Fifth Prophet of Yix

Sir Laith Reilev of the Painted Knights }}