They're like a club in which they gather to discuss theology.That priestess of Lathander though
Anyway, didn't know Ao had priests, or even worshippers, really. Isn't he some sort of hands-off ubergod of the Realms or somesuch?
I think I remember reading about that. The people who worship him don't really get any spells or any other benefits, but they still do it because they have nothing better to do.
It's a black veil.
It's from Faiths & Avatars and Earl Geier is listed as the interior illustrator.
It's Ned Dameron. Earl Geier did the black and white illustrations. The priests painted in the other style are Victoria Lisi.It's a black veil.
It's from Faiths & Avatars and Earl Geier is listed as the interior illustrator.
Still would
There was an old campaign (I forgot where) where the Cult of Ao acted as a type of secret illuminati group that influenced the Realms to avoid another Times of Trouble crisis.They're like a club in which they gather to discuss theology.That priestess of Lathander though
Anyway, didn't know Ao had priests, or even worshippers, really. Isn't he some sort of hands-off ubergod of the Realms or somesuch?
I think I remember reading about that. The people who worship him don't really get any spells or any other benefits, but they still do it because they have nothing better to do.
Retarded to the smart people and smart to the retarded people.
Frazetta artwork used in D&D/AD&D:
On the other hand, Boris Vallejo did contribute a cover to Dragon Magazine and to one of the modules in TSR's Conan game:
