The second vine is Duille Draíochta or Vine of Mysticism. Within this vine exist the deities of fishing and herding - Bradán and Lóegaire respectively and Ainmhithe, goddess of hunting. The first, Duille na Saol or Vine of Life. From there dwell the three duilleoga or vines. Next to him is Cunohelius, the guardian hound. The most revered is Sluaghadhán, the deity of trickery and thievery. They recognize a pantheon of eleven deities who together form the Tree of Existence. Religiously, raccoon-kin continued the worship of the Meirleach deities. They are frequently hunted by poachers and pirates and other raiders of the Feral Isles for their fur. Curiously enough, very few tend to follow in the bandit footsteps of their ancestors in that suspicions remain high and tension is easily caused in mixed populations. They generally tend to be merchants and seers, but some are adventurous enough to travel and see the world of Orelisle. Such as it is on the Isle of Emberlight, a part of the Feral Isles. But more frequently they are found within societies of others and thereby conform to local laws. When they reside by themselves they usually adopt a system of lords and chieftain councils. Raccoon-Folk live up to around 50 years, though they mature around the age of 16. They operated very much like the human tale of Hopkin Rabi who would raid the treasury wagons sent to the king of Ríkur Móḋirasni, and then distribute it to the poor workers and villagers of Sórryfólk.īiological information such as Physical Appearance, gestation length.

There was once a tribe of Meirleach - which can be described as tricksters, much like your mystics and thieves.

D&d raccoon race