Naralis Analor

This article has no clear connection to the Forgotten Realms. Please help improve this article by adding appropriate information or clarifying the relationship. If you are using this information for your own research, campaign, or general interest, you should not rely on its relevance.

Naralis Analor (sometimes seen as Naris Analor) was a lesser member of the Seldarine and took the role of the elvish god of suffering, healing, and death. Unlike other gods with death in their portfolio, Naralis was caring and benevolent which made him a popular deity among those who risked death.^[1][2]

DescriptionEdit

Naralis appeared as a male elf about 6 ft (1.8 m) tall with blue-gray eyes and silver hair. He usually wore robe of white and gray with silver trim, sometimes with a design.^[2]

AbilitiesEdit

He was immune to psionics, all harmful or evil necromantic spells, and any spell that caused death.^[2]

PossessionsEdit

Naralis wore an iron ring set with a black jewel on his left hand. With this ring he could cast harm once every minute. On his right hand he wore a mithril ring set with a clear jewel that glowed. With this ring he could cast heal once every minute. In battle, he carried a longsword +4 that had a special draining ability against evil beings that had acted without reason or provocation to harm a good or neutral elf within the past year.^[2]

ActivitiesEdit

As a god of death, Naralis escorted the souls of the departed to the afterlife.^[1] His name was usually invoked by adventurers asking for death to pass them by. Elves at death's door could ask Naralis for healing, but Naralis rarely granted such requests and only once in an individual's lifetime.^[2]

RelationshipsEdit

Naralis Analor served Sehanine Moonbow, taking newly deceased souls from her care and guiding them to their eternal reward.^[1] He often consulted with Labelas Enoreth over matters concerning health, healing, and longevity.^[2]

AppendixEdit

Further ReadingEdit

• Denise Lyn Voskuil (March 1990). “The Elfin Gods”. In Roger E. Moore ed. Dragon #155 (TSR, Inc.), pp. 20–22,24.
• Chris Perry (December 1996). “The Seldarine Revisited”. In Pierce Watters ed. Dragon #236 (TSR, Inc.), pp. 13–17;25.

ReferencesEdit

ConnectionsEdit