Erevan Ilesere

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name=Erevan Ilesere
title=The Trickster, the Chameleon, the Green Changeling, the Evershifting Shapechanger, the Fey Jester, and the Jack of the Seelie Court
home=Olympian Glades of Arborea
power=Intermediate
alignment=Chaotic Neutral
portfolio=Mischief, Change, Rogues
domains=Chaos, Elf, Luck, Trickery| alias=
super=Corellon Larethian

In the "Dungeons & Dragons" role-playing game, Erevan Ilesere is the elven deity of Mischief, Change, and Rogues. Erevan is a fickle, utterly unpredictable god who can change his appearance at will.Citation | last1=Moore | first1=Roger | last2=Moore | first2=Georgia | title=The Gods of the Elves | publisher=Dragon | volume= | issue=60 | page=11 | year=1982 | date=April 1982 | url=http://www.geekfu.org/things/Dragon%20Magazine%20%23060.pdf]

In many campaign settings, the elven pantheon of gods (also known as the Seldarine) consists of the leader Corellon Larethian, as well as Aerdrie Faenya, Deep Sashelas, Erevan Ilesere, Fenmarel Mestarine, Hanali Celanil, Labelas Enoreth, Rillifane Rallathil, Sehanine Moonbow, and Solonor Thelandira. Other elven gods may be present in different campaign settings.

Some humorous tales say that Erevan changed form and sex in order to conceive and bear the unicorn god Eachthighern with the ki-rin god Koriel. Erevan is a close ally of the Seelie Court.

Erevan lives in the realm of "Arvandor" on the plane of Arborea.

Worshippers

Clergy

Erevan's clerics dress in black leather armor with leather caps, and never worship him in the same place twice.

Holy days and rituals

Erevan's holy days are on the eclipses, and his faithful sacrifice stolen treasures to him whenever they feel it is appropriate.

References

*Boyd, Eric L. "Demihuman Deities" (TSR, 1998).
*Boyd, Eric L, and Erik Mona. "Faiths and Pantheons" (Wizards of the Coast, 2002).
*Gygax, Gary. "Unearthed Arcana" (TSR, 1985).
*McComb, Colin. "On Hallowed Ground" (TSR, 1996).
*Moore, Roger E. "The Elven Point of View." "Dragon" #60 (TSR, 1982).
*Sargent, Carl. "Monster Mythology" (TSR, 1992).