Rhonwedd

Rhonwedd is one of the three leaders of of the Triadan Pantheon. She is the Brass Goddess of war, strength, and death.

Her divine symbol is an upturned warhammer with a skull engraved within it. Sometimes, the skull is cracked or has shattered at the top.

Her alignment is Chaotic Good, but the range of her followers can be from Chaotic Good to Chaotic Neutral.

Personality
A fairly action-oriented and serious woman, always keeping her eye on the goal and tenaciously sticking with it until the bitter end. Rhonwedd is not easily deterred.

She's very rough around the edges and can be difficult to serve under, as her dubious morality and aggressive thinking can sometimes lead to serious consequences and even death. Rhonwedd has a tendency to be completely somber in mood, stating that the fight is never truly over.

However, she is fairly rewarding to the truly determined. Her favorite chosen heroes are the vengeful and messy kinds.

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 Rhonwedd utilizing her berserker rage and death-bringing warhammer to fell whole armies of Demons.

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

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

After her daughter reached adulthood and established the royal family, she rose into the sky alongside her sisters (and her husband Arthfael, whom she had bestowed godhood on beforehand) and left the Triadans to themselves.

Over the centuries she would intervene very little, though she and her sisters liked to socialize with the mortals.