Dukes of Heaven

Bahamut
Bahamut is the personification of a constellation in the Western sky used by sailors to guide themselves due to it being the only constant points of reference in the night sky for millennia.

He accepts no excuse for foul deeds. On the other hand, he is very compassionate, and has boundless empathy for the weak and downtrodden. He urges his followers to promote good, but to let people fight their own battles when they can, providing healing, information, or temporary safe refuge rather than fighting for people who can fight for themselves.

Lord of wise council and the wind, sailors pay lip service to the dragon god before every voyage to ensure the wind is always at their backs. In fact it is still widely contested that the winds are simply Bahamut’s breath, despite what the wizards and scholars say about air pressure systems.

Source: Dungeons and Dragons (ab aeterno praeteritum)

Pantheon:  Storhm

Alignment: Lawful Good

Favored Weapon: Heavy pick and/or Bite

Symbol: A dragon-shaped constellation made of silver stars on an indigo star field facing left or a silver dragon head on a indigo-stained, steel shield

Sacred Animals: Whale

Sacred Colors: Silver and indigo

Domains: Air, Community, Cooperation, Dragon, Exploration, Freedom, Good, Healing, Heroism, Judgement, Law, Leadership, Luck, Nobility, Protection, Stars, Storms

Inquisitions: Banishment, Chivalry, Conversion, Excommunication, Fervor, Justice, Redemption, Truth, Valor

Mysteries: Dragon, Heavens, Life, Wind

Blessings: Air, Community, Good, Healing, Law, Luck, Nobility, Protection

Worship of Bahamut

Bahamut is revered by all good dragons, but gold, silver, and brass dragons hold him in particularly high regard. The evil dragons do not revere him, but respect Bahamut for his power and wisdom.

Clergy

Bahamut accepted only clerics of good alignments. Whether they were dragons, dragonborn, half-dragons, or other beings attracted to his philosophy, clerics of the Platinum Dragon always had to strive to take constant but subtle actions on behalf of good while trying to do as little harm in the process as possible.

Non-draconic clerics of Bahamut typically learned his teachings at the foot of a wyrm, usually a gold or silver dragon in humanoid form. Teacher and student often traveled to see the effects of injustice and cruelty firsthand.