Amon

Amon, also known as the All-Father, is the king of the gods. He is the god of the sky, thunder/lightning, as well law and judgement. He is the most powerful of all the gods. He is worshiped by a variety of people but mostly by people in positions of authority that call on him for wisdom and strength.

Description
He is physically described as an older but extremely muscular man with white hair and a white beard. He is often depicted in golden battle armor wearing a crown and a great sword. He also is sometimes depicted as brandishing a great spear and riding on a giant golden eagle. His eyes radiate a blue-white light as if charged with lightning.

Personality
Amon is looked at as a strong-willed, wise, and unyielding ruler of the gods. He is both wrathful and patient depending on the circumstances. Like any king he is used to having his commands obeyed but exercises a great deal of generosity towards mortals. He is above all else fair in his judgements even though he is often disappointed in the follies of men. Stories describe him as often being so above the pettiness of men that he see even kings as children that understand only their short lifespans. He can sometimes be perceived as a bit arrogant as a result.

Powers & Abilities
Amon, like all gods, are physically strong beyond human comprehension. Amon, along with Arek, is the strongest. Also, like all gods, he is impervious to all non-magical human weapons. Also, he has the ability to control the elements of the sky such as wind, thunder and lightning. He can summon and cast magical lightning as well as cast a myriad of magical spells.

Worshipers
Amon is worshiped by all but especially those in positions of authority. Temples dedicated to Amon tend to be large and opulent affairs. They seek to gain the attention of the king of the gods after all. Priests that follow Amon tend to be haughty and condescending and dress in opulent robes of dark blue and gold. These priests are often sought after by kings and nobles to help them discern what the right choice in an important matter might be. Worshipers also include common folk who look for blessings for clear skies or good judgement.

Traditions
In mid fall the week-long celebration of the Festival of Crowns takes place to give thanks to the gods and the Crown for a good year come and gone. Celebratory feasts are held, donations are given to the temples, and special traditions are upheld to honor the gods. For Amon prayers are written on pieces of paper and attached to small paper mache hot-air balloons and released into the night sky.