Full Name: Thoth (Dhwty)
Nickname: The Scribe, He Who Balances, The King of Games, Lord of Khemennu, Wordborn One, Voice of Ra, The Lunar Eye, He who bears two faces, The Thrice Triumphant.
Age: N/a
Gender: Male
Race: God
Pantheon: Egyptian



Powers:
Magic, Words, Knowledge, Celestial influences, Godly Powers.

Appearance:




Likes: Writing, Bookkeeping, Mysticism.
Dislikes: Imbalance, Ignorance, Illiteracy.





Quirks: "Fate prefers the end of a game, but Equilibrium prefer the game itself."

Fears: That the "game" will end, and all existence as we know it becomes naught.
Ambition: To extend the "game" as long as possible, thus avoiding the ultimate destruction of the universe.

Personality: A rather powerful figure amongst its own Pantheon, and quite known outside of it. Thoth is a God of Knowledge within his pantheon who is often sought for council. Wise in all affairs, but strangely vague in demeanor, both trusted and suspicious at the same time. His advice is always good, for it is said his voice embodies the will of the universe, that he himself is a partial conscious representation of it. But with all the mysticism and cryptic utterances, Thoth is still a God who plays the cosmic game to keep the forces in alignment. After all it is said to be he who directs the very moments of the celestial skies. Most importantly is his neutrality in all affairs, which has earned him both the respect and ire of many gods who have come to him seeking assistance or support, after all, Thoth does more than just merely records the names of those judged at the scales... When Thoth speaks, the universe listens.

Father: ?
Mother: ?
Siblings: ?
Pets: None.

History:

It is suggested that in the time before the gods and creation, there are, were, and would be, six transcendent forces in the universe which predate all others. The first is Nothing, the void, emptiness, the force of destruction, death, entropy, and the end of all things. The second is Everything, the infinite, eternity, the force of creation, life, time, and the beginning of all things. The third is Order, the pattern, law, the force of homogeneity, morality, conformity, and the Standard of all things. The Fourth is Chaos, the outlier, randomness, the force of heterogeneity, freedom, individuality, and the Will of all things. The Fifth is Fate, the story, change, the force of destiny, fortune, progress, and the Meaning of all things. The Sixth is Equilibrium, the scale, arbitration, the force of balance, justice, stasis, and the Preservation of all things. The triple axes from which the universe began, shaped, and took hold with Nothing and Everything, Order and Chaos, Fate and Equilibrium pulling the threads of the cosmic loom. From this, Thoth and his counterpart Ma'at may be said to be children of these forces, or perhaps even embodiments of these forces, fractions projected into the form of a god.

Worshiped or not, Thoth cares little for the respect or fear of mortals, their cries of joy or anguish are nothing to his ears, for he is perhaps amongst the most god-like and mystic of the Egyptian gods. More pleased with writing the secrets of the universe into to the vaults of his knowledge. The neutral man who would both hurt you and heal you as he served as the arbitrator of quarrels amongst the gods to ensure neither side made progress against the other. Yet for all the powers Thoth had across the cosmos, enough to place him at odds with all the gods of his pantheon combined, without his words it is said that the gods themselves would cease to exist, and their function dissolve into nothingness.

Fortunately for the mortals, Thoth seems to be mostly benign. As sorcerers, scribes and all seekers of knowledge would seek his patronage. Though often unrequited, those willing to dedicate themselves to Thoth may find a glimpse into the mysteries of the universe itself, or perhaps the madness of the silence he provides. His cult is filled with moral such at these who pray for a sliver of insight, a peek into his fabled books.

And even as the Roman gods rose to disturb the balance, Thoth sat back and watched the Egyptian Empire crumble, for it was in accordance to the will of Equilibrium. Egypt had her kingdom and her time allotted, it was now her turn to be subjugated. The wheel shall turn again once more however soon enough.