Wandering stars - Revision history

Dungeonmaster at 18:32, February 7, 2025

2025-02-07T18:32:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, February 7, 2025
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	The '''wandering stars''', sometimes called '''planets''', were [[stars]] in the [[Barovian]] sky that did not remain fixed in the [[celestial sphere]] but instead followed their own paths, sometimes moving in a direction retrograde to the progression of the zodiac, or even disappearing from the sky entirely for months or years. Because they resisted the natural order of the [[Celestial Wheel]], they were associated with demons by the ancient people of Barovia, a tradition eventually assimilated into modern Barovian folk religion.		The '''wandering stars''', sometimes called '''planets''', were [[stars]] in the [[Barovia\|Barovian]] sky that did not remain fixed in the [[celestial sphere]] but instead followed their own paths, sometimes moving in a direction retrograde to the progression of the zodiac, or even disappearing from the sky entirely for months or years. Because they resisted the natural order of the [[Celestial Wheel]], they were associated with demons by the ancient people of Barovia, a tradition eventually assimilated into modern Barovian folk religion.

	Barovian astrologers recognized eight planets:		Barovian astrologers recognized eight planets:

Dungeonmaster at 18:31, February 7, 2025

2025-02-07T18:31:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:31, February 7, 2025
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	*[[Zravost]], the Golden Star, whose yellow gleam connected it to the god of greed, associated with the summer.		*[[Zravost]], the Golden Star, whose yellow gleam connected it to the god of greed, associated with the summer.
	*[[Inselune]], the Twilight Star, most visible just after sunset. Inselune was the goddess of despair and sloth and was associated with the autumn.		*[[Inselune]], the Twilight Star, most visible just after sunset. Inselune was the goddess of despair and sloth and was associated with the autumn.
	*[[Lasitat]], the ~~Wandering~~ Star, whose path was the most erratic of all the celestial objects. Lasitat was the god of deceit and was associated with the autumn.		*[[Lasitat]], the Errant Star, whose path was the most erratic of all the celestial objects. Lasitat was the god of deceit and was associated with the autumn.
	*[[Ura]], the Dark Star, a barely perceptible planet whose motion was so slow almost to seem fixed. Ura was the goddess of hatred and was associated with the winter.		*[[Ura]], the Dark Star, a barely perceptible planet whose motion was so slow almost to seem fixed. Ura was the goddess of hatred and was associated with the winter.
	*[[Razoi]], the Blood Star, whose red color connected it to the god of wrath, associated with winter.		*[[Razoi]], the Blood Star, whose red color connected it to the god of wrath, associated with winter.

Dungeonmaster at 00:40, February 7, 2025

2025-02-07T00:40:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:40, February 7, 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''wandering stars''', sometimes called '''planets''', were [[stars]] in the [[Barovian]] sky that did not remain fixed in the [[celestial sphere]] but instead followed their own paths. Because they resisted the natural order of the [[Celestial Wheel]], they were associated with demons by the ancient people of Barovia, a tradition eventually assimilated into modern Barovian folk religion.		The '''wandering stars''', sometimes called '''planets''', were [[stars]] in the [[Barovian]] sky that did not remain fixed in the [[celestial sphere]] but instead followed their own paths, sometimes moving in a direction retrograde to the progression of the zodiac, or even disappearing from the sky entirely for months or years. Because they resisted the natural order of the [[Celestial Wheel]], they were associated with demons by the ancient people of Barovia, a tradition eventually assimilated into modern Barovian folk religion.

	Barovian astrologers recognized eight planets:		Barovian astrologers recognized eight planets:

Dungeonmaster: Created page with "The '''wandering stars''', sometimes called '''planets''', were stars in the Barovian sky that did not remain fixed in the celestial sphere but instead followed their own paths. Because they resisted the natural order of the Celestial Wheel, they were associated with demons by the ancient people of Barovia, a tradition eventually assimilated into modern Barovian folk religion. Barovian astrologers recognized eight planets: *Invida, the Dawn Star, mos..."

2025-02-07T00:39:48Z

Created page with "The '''wandering stars''', sometimes called '''planets''', were stars in the Barovian sky that did not remain fixed in the celestial sphere but instead followed their own paths. Because they resisted the natural order of the Celestial Wheel, they were associated with demons by the ancient people of Barovia, a tradition eventually assimilated into modern Barovian folk religion. Barovian astrologers recognized eight planets: *Invida, the Dawn Star, mos..."

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The '''wandering stars''', sometimes called '''planets''', were [[stars]] in the [[Barovian]] sky that did not remain fixed in the [[celestial sphere]] but instead followed their own paths. Because they resisted the natural order of the [[Celestial Wheel]], they were associated with demons by the ancient people of Barovia, a tradition eventually assimilated into modern Barovian folk religion.

Barovian astrologers recognized eight planets:
*[[Invida]], the Dawn Star, most visible just before sunrise. Invida was the goddess of jealousy and was associated with the spring.
*[[Mandre]], the Bright Star, the brightest object in the Barovian Sky. Mandre was the god of pride and was associated with the spring.
*[[Ul-Katiba]], the Gargantuan Star, the largest object in the Barovian Sky despite its dim light. Ul-Katiba was the goddess of gluttony and was associated with the summer.
*[[Zravost]], the Golden Star, whose yellow gleam connected it to the god of greed, associated with the summer.
*[[Inselune]], the Twilight Star, most visible just after sunset. Inselune was the goddess of despair and sloth and was associated with the autumn.
*[[Lasitat]], the Wandering Star, whose path was the most erratic of all the celestial objects. Lasitat was the god of deceit and was associated with the autumn.
*[[Ura]], the Dark Star, a barely perceptible planet whose motion was so slow almost to seem fixed. Ura was the goddess of hatred and was associated with the winter.
*[[Razoi]], the Blood Star, whose red color connected it to the god of wrath, associated with winter.