Freya

Freya, or Freyal, was an ajami deity, worshiped by the efreet of the City of Brass of the Elemental Plane of Fire and a member of the Norse pantheon; however, there was no evidence she had worshipers on Toril.

Description
Freya was a goddess of sensual love and magic.

Personality
As a goddess of love, Freya was a patron of romantic arts and poetry was the deity's favorite. She spilled tears of gold in sorrow and sadness every time her husband Odur left Freya on his many voyages.

Possessions
Freya owned the Necklace of the Brisings, also called Brisingamen, a masterfully crafter piece of precious jewelry made for her by the Ysgardian dwarves. The goddess rode a chariot pulled by two lions into battle.

Divine Realm
Freya's realm – a grand hall of Sessrumnir in Asgard, received the half of the souls slain in battle, as well as all woman who fell in combat.

Worshipers
The goddess granted her followers clerican abilities and divine spells. Ferya's clergy honored their deity by practicing arts of war and arcane magics in equal share. Many of her priests also were sorcerers or wizards.

Temples and shrines dedicated to Freya were often richly decorated with gold – the deity's gift to the planes. The buildings that housed her temples and shrines always had their main entrances facing the setting sun, signifying Odur's return to Freya at every sunset. Temples usually held a secure display of expensive jewelry – offerings to Freya. To celebrate the deity of battle, temples often contained armories, training grounds, as well as libraries of the arcane lore and laboratories.

All visitors of the temples were eagerly and warmly greeted by priests and attending worshipers. Visitors were expected to provide an offering of jewelry or show truthful reverence and passion. Other types of offerings accepted by the temples included arcane lore, magic items, and songs.

Dogma
Freya's worshipers we organized into highly-enthusiastic cults that operated in exuberance and revered passions. The faith welcomed diversity, both racial and culturally, and was aimed at promoting beauty in magic, and finding magic in beauty. Those who sought to join one of Freya's cults had to demonstrate passion and ardor for the elements of the goddess' portfolio and their physical appearance or physical beauty mattered not.

Relationships
Freya's twin brother was named Frey and father – Njord. According to some myths, she taught Aesir the Vanir witchcraft. Freya's husband was Odur.