Toggle menu
Toggle preferences menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

Gibb: Difference between revisions

From Deepest Lore
Pogsothoth (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Pogsothoth (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
Line 17: Line 17:
== Description ==
== Description ==


{{this}} was often depicted as a stern and wizened man with gaunt skin cast half in shadow pallid hair. In these depictions he was clad in silver regalia and ivory garb and draped in pearl and opal necklaces. His symbols were the man-in-the-moon, the scepter and the phallus.
{{this}} was often depicted as a stern and wizened man with gaunt skin cast half in shadow and pallid hair. In these depictions he was clad in silver regalia and ivory garb and draped in pearl and opal necklaces. His symbols were the man-in-the-moon, the scepter and the phallus.


== History ==
== History ==

Latest revision as of 20:35, 31 July 2026

Gibb
The Plenilune King
Pantheon Fountainheads
Portfolio The Moon
Law
Masculinity
Worshippers Citizens, Patriarchs, Judges
Demesne Moon
Tyranny
Cities
Edicts Rule your subjects
Rule your household
Obey the law
Anathema Become lawless
Refuse to rule
Pervert laws
Gender Male
"Mon in þe mone stond and strit;
On is bot-forke is burþen he bereþ.
Hit is muche wonder þat he n'adoun slyt—
For doute leste he valle he shoddreþ ant shereþ"
—The Man in the Moon


Gibb (/dʒɪb/, "JIBB") was a major deity of the law and its virtue in society. He was king of the moon and commanded the tides.

Description

edit

Gibb was often depicted as a stern and wizened man with gaunt skin cast half in shadow and pallid hair. In these depictions he was clad in silver regalia and ivory garb and draped in pearl and opal necklaces. His symbols were the man-in-the-moon, the scepter and the phallus.

History

edit

Gibb once served as a reclusive deity of the crescent moon. After aiding Venursol in her coup for the Pellucid Throne he was granted the role of chancellor for his pantheon.

Gibb was wed to Thlepis. Many cultures observed the shadow of a swan when gazing at the moons surface.