Breldikig
Breldikig is the Dwarven god of toil, war and strength, who serves as a member of the Dwarven Pantheon.
Appearance[edit | edit source]
Breldikig is depicted as a Dwarf encased in a great suit of full plate armor, carrying a greataxe in each hand, or other such weapons the average Man would not be able to wield with a single arm. Some portrayals describe him as being made completely out of iron.
History[edit | edit source]
According to the Dwarven myths, Breldikig taught the first generation of Dwarves how to fight, teaching them the arts of warfare and how to use a variety of weapons, so that they may defend themselves as well as expand their influence across the world.
Realm[edit | edit source]
Like the rest of their pantheon, Breldikig resides in the Forge of Worlds, the realm of Skasdrumri in Ziana. There he oversees the protection of the land, employing armies of ascended Dwarven souls as his soldiers.
Personality[edit | edit source]
Breldikig is described as the most violent of all Dwarven gods; he has little patience for the weak and only respects the strong and those who toil to do their part in Dwarven society.
Relationships[edit | edit source]
Breldikig is the second son of Skasdrumri and Reimdorlig, with Kivaedir being his older sibling and Thunardormir, Miludir and Thar-Thrassan being younger. He is described as a bully towards his siblings, though he is put in his place either by his parents or by the machinations of his own extremely powerful siblings. Miludir is the only one he does not interfere with; rather, he protects her to an intense degree, and attempting to harm her or her clergy is one way of earning his ire. He pays little mind to his uncles and finds Voniana Theevrolde annoying, as she finds pranking him particularly amusing.
Cult of Breldikig[edit | edit source]
Breldikig is primarily worshipped by Dwarves who live military lives, as he considered the god of soldiers and warfare. All weapons made for the purpose of military are given a small blessing in the name of Breldikig, so that they may protect their wielders and bring ruin to their enemies. His clergy is particularly close to that of Miludir, and the two often work together when possible.