Margenia

Margenia is one of the three leaders of the Triadan Pantheon. She is the Golden Goddess of beauty, prosperity, creativity, and the sun.

Her divine symbol is a burning sun that holds within it three diamonds.

Her alignment is Neutral Good, though her worshipers are not restricted to such, and can range from Lawful Good to True Neutral.

Personality
A woman of finer tastes. She is the easiest of the three Sister-Goddesses to work for, though she does tend to be flaky at decisive moments.

Margenia is a whimsical yet artistic being, and has a flair for the dramatic, being noted for having a stronger reaction than most others. It is also undeniable that she bores easily and favors those that can keep her constantly entertained.

She is also known for being materialistic and vain, resulting in her worshipers resorting to handing her offerings of gold and jewels.

History
Originally, She and her sisters were mere Demigods living in the ancient beginnings of Ezafan, prior to the War of Abaddyon. Though the trio was worshipped by the ancient human empires, it was very few and far in between.

It wasn't until the Demon Abaddyon began devouring the world and its denizens that she and her sisters were ascended to God status, mostly out of necessity by the other pantheons. They had proven themselves in battle quickly, with Margenia creating powerful holy weapons, such as Cysewen's silver sword and Rhonwedd's death-bringing war hammer, as well as Margenia's own golden shield of light.

It was her and her sisters who dealt the killing blow and sealed away the malevolent force that was Abaddyon, and the other Gods from Mainland allowed the trio to independently rule over the island created from Abaddyon's corpse.

Margenia then brought over a chosen group of humans and established the kingdom of Paloma, and after living with the humans for some time, gave birth to her first child, who would become the first queen of Ophesia.

After her demigod daughter reached adulthood and established the royal family, she rose into the sky alongside her sisters and generally left the Triadans to themselves, though she would come down the most and steer her peoples in a certain direction.

At some point after this, she fell in love with a mortal man and gave birth to a Demigod daughter named Mererid, who would later become the Goddess of love, youth, and the dawn.