Eberron Rising From the Last War

OALIAN OF THE TowERING Wooo

The zaelshin is the symbol of the faith, but the holy
symbol used by a cleric is an object associated with their
personal ancestor.

RITES

Services revolve around the stories of the ancestors,
commemorating their glorious deeds, as well as ritual
exercises and trance meditation. While resting, an elf
spends four hours in trance. The faithful spend this time
in communion with their ancestor, experiencing their
memories and contemplating their deeds.

TEMPLES

The nomadic Tairnadal elves don't raise permanent tem­
ples. A Keeper of the Past marks a circle on the ground
with their blade, and the space within becomes sancti­
fied for the service.

Undying Court

• Our greatest champions and sages will never be lost
  to us. Their wisdom guides us, and their power pro­
  tects us all.


• Honor our past. Respect our traditions. Perfect
  your skills and you may earn your place among the
  Deathless.


• Destroy those foul creatures that channel the power of
  Mahar, for they consume the essence of our world.

CHAPTER 2 I KHORVAIRE GAZETTEER

The elves of Aerenal refuse to let their greatest souls be

lost to the oblivion that is Dolurrh. The wisest and most

accomplished elves are preserved after death, becoming

members of the Undying Court. The devotion of the

living elves sustains the Undying Court, and the Court

generates a well of mystic energy that empowers their

clerics. As an Aereni cleric, your spells aren't personally

granted to you by a specific Undying Councilor. Your

powers flow from the Court itself, allowing you to serve

its will and to protect your people.

Of all the religions of Eberron, the Undying Court is

most grounded in the world. The Court stands in the

city of Shae Mordai, and as an Aerenal elf, you could

seek an audience with one of your deathless ancestors.

As a devotee of the Undying Court, you recognize it as

the power that sustains your civilization and as an as­

sembly of your greatest sages and leaders. Should you

accomplish great achievements in your life, you can as­

pire to join the Court.

As a cleric or paladin of the Undying Court, you have

a concrete relationship with your deity. In creating your

character, consider why you've traveled so far from

home. Are you on a specific mission? Are you serving

the Court as a whole, or are you acting as an agent of a

specific councilor-perhaps your own ancestor? The Un­

dying Court despises undead creatures that prey on the

living, so if you don't have a concrete mission, you can

always hunt down undead and evil necromancers.