Odin

Odin All-Father was the leader of the Norse pantheon of Asgard, the most powerful of their number, and the supposed father of Tyr, god of justice of the Faerûnian pantheon.

Abilities
Odin was an immensely powerful entity. He could take any shape or form desired. In combat, his presence instilled allied warriors with beserker rage. If angry, Odin's gaze would paralyze his foes. He also shared the abilities of bards, clerics, druids, rangers, and mages.

Odin also had two strange weaknesses. He could not directly raise the dead, and if he ever used his deific powers to heal, he fell into a deep sleep for several days.

Personality
Odin's moral outlook was good, with a balance of law and liberality.

Possessions
Odin wore a magic breastplate and helmet in battle and bore a great spear named Gungnir, which always pointed toward the most powerful opponent in any battle. He also fought with a massive longbow and utilized a golden magic wand covered in runes.

Odin wore a magical ring, Draupnir. Every night, if he so desired, he could use the ring to create a duplicate. While not magical, these duplicates were valued at approximately 30,000 gold pieces, and Odin offered them as rewards to servants who pleased him.

Divine Realm
The All-Father ruled from Asgard, home of the Norse pantheon, on the plane of Ysgard. He claimed three separate halls there as his realm, Valaskialf, Valhalla, and Gladsheim. Valaskialf was the seat of his all-seeing throne Hlidskialf. Valhalla served as his council chambers, while Gladsheim was his feasting hall.

Activities
On occasion, Odin would disguise himself as an old man, riding upon a mangy horse, and visit the worlds of his followers to see how they fared in person.

Worshipers
The only known site of worship to Odin in Realmspace was on the worldlet of the Rock of Bral, among the Tears of Selûne orbiting Toril. By the end of the 14 century DR, Odin had about 100 worshipers there, almost enough to elevate him to the level of demipower in that crystal sphere.

Odin's worshipers were never evil creatures.

Relationships
Odin was said by some religious scholars to be the father of Tyr by his wife Frigga.

Odin kept a pair of wolves, a pair of ravens, and an eight-legged horse as companions. His giant black wolves were named Freke and Gere, and they traveled the planes of existence to keep Odin informed. His ravens were sent as his messengers and spies and were named Hugin and Munin. Sleipner was the name of his mighty steed, who carried him into battle.