This is a list of all gods and deities, or creatures that are worshiped as such, mentioned in the Magic storyline.
Alara[ | ]
- Asha and the Asura ()
- Progenitus (), the hydra-god, along with the Gargantuans
Amonkhet[ | ]
In contrast to the often-distant gods of Theros, the gods of Amonkhet take an active hand in the life of their worshippers and are physically present within the city of Naktamun. They oversee various trials that bring chosen warriors closer to the afterlife and prepare their servants for the tasks that will await them. It is recorded in the Accounting of Hours that when the God-Pharaoh returns, the gods will have to prove their worth to him just like the mortals they tested before.[1] Nissa later discovered that the gods were manifestations of the plane's leylines and whatever Bolas had done to the plane had also altered them in such subtle ways that they were oblivious to it.[2] Their presence alone fills mortals with feelings associated with their domain and they can see directly into the heart of any mortal presented before them. Most of the gods died when Bolas returned and ushered in the Hour of Devastation, leaving only Hazoret to guide the survivors of Naktamun. Their legacy lived on, notably with Basri Ket and Oketra.
- Oketra, God of Solidarity ()
- Kefnet, God of Knowledge ()
- Bontu, God of Ambition ()
- Hazoret, God of Zeal ()
- Rhonas, God of Strength ()
Three other gods were imprisoned and warped by Bolas to serve his interests during the Hour of Revelation. The original functions and appearances and even the names of these gods have been lost.
- The Locust God (), who would destroy the Hekma.
- The Scarab God (), who would lead the Eternals.
- The Scorpion God (), who would kill the other gods. Killed during the Hour of Devastation
Notes[ | ]
- While not technically a god, Nicol Bolas was worshiped as the God-Pharaoh of Amonkhet and pretended to be the creator of the gods and the plane. Even after his charade was discovered, some kept faith, and the Eternals continue to worship him at the exclusion of the deities they worshipped in life.
- The five mono-color gods of Amonkhet are each the opposite gender of their corresponding mono-color god of Theros.[3]
- The gods of Amonkhet have golden parts on their bodies, inspired by the fact that the ancient Egyptians believed that the flesh of their gods was made of gold.
Arcavios[ | ]
Bloomburrow[ | ]
The Calamity Beasts are worshipped as gods by the squirrelfolk;[6] Beza in particular is more widely venerated by the animalfolk, who throw feasts in its honour.[7] The lizardfolk, meanwhile, worship the Ever-Burning Oak, while bats worship the stars and rats a fallen comet.
Cridhe[ | ]
- The Maker, creator of the plane ().
Dominaria[ | ]
Svyelun of Sea and Sky (), the Merfolk god, is the only Dominarian deity recognized in the cards as a god. Others such as Gaea, Yawgmoth, and Serra are revered as deities.
- Lady Caleria, goddess of the hunt ()
- Freyalise (), goddess to elves. Worshiped in Fyndhorn, Skyshroud, and most prominently Llanowar.
- Gaea (), a goddess worshiped across the world, most prominently by druids. Was also worshiped in Yotia and among the elves of Rath.[8]
- Gix (likely or ), an ancient mountain god originally worshipped by the Brotherhood of Gix. Possibly named after the ancient Thran, Gix.[9]
- The Gods of the Core, a source of runic magic used by Ronom mages.[10]
- Necros (likely ), a god of death.[11]
- Nicol Bolas (), god-emperor of Madara
- The five Primeval Dragons
- Rhammidarigaaz ()
- Rith ()
- Treva ()
- Dromar ()
- Crosis ()
- Serra (), the planeswalker worshiped in Sursi and around Dominaria. The Cathedral of Serra was built where she perished.
- Tal (), an ancient Sun God, worshiped during the Dark Age. First worshipped in Yotia as a minor deity, then worshipped across other lands such as Terisiare.[12][13] Legend says that the Golgothian Sylex was made from one of his hardened tears.[14]
- Lord Windgrace (), worshiped by many of Dominaria's catfolk.
Corondor[ | ]
The Domains[ | ]
- Aerona, ancient goddess of fertility
- The Eternal, worshiped in Kush on Aerona.
- Gabriel Angelfire (), worshiped in Benalia
- Svyelun (), merfolk goddess of the Pearl Moon in Vodalia
- Verdura (likely ), a female entity of great power and age, whose true name is only known to those sworn to the Verduran Order.
Jamuraa[ | ]
- Ergeborg, god of death among the Jamuraan cat warriors
- Kindeya, minotaur goddess of learning in Talruum
- Mother of Winds[15]
- Terrent Amese, creator of the first tribe of Jamuraan tiger warriors and later worshiped by their descendants in Efrava.
- Torahn, Minotaur god of judgment and war in Talruum. "Gores" evildoers in the Corridors of Pain.[16]
- An unnamed personification of the sun worshiped by Helana and in some parts of Jamuraa (possibly ).
Otaria[ | ]
- The Ancestor (likely ), a sky goddess worshiped by The Order and the nomads of the Daru Plains.[17]
- Fiers (), the dwarven god, revered by dwarves and barbarian tribes.
- The False God, Karona ()
- The Lady of the Mountain / The Lady of Otaria (), worshipped by dwarves of Sarpadia and Otaria.[18][19]
- The Numen, Kuberr (), worshiped as a God of Greed by the Cabal.[17]
- Offkirch, said to be a great goddess.[20]
Sarpadia[ | ]
- The Ebon Praetor (), the deity of the Order of the Ebon Hand before Tourach's death.
- The Hand of Justice (), worshiped by the Order of Leitbur.
- Leitbur (likely ). Founder of the Order of Leitbur. Later deified.[21]
- Tourach (). Founder of the Order of the Ebon Hand. Later deified.[21] Tourach founded the Order to worship a being known as the Ebon Praetor.
Terisiare[ | ]
- Avohir, worshiped in Efuan Pincar[9]
- Caelus Nin, God of Time and patron of the ancestors of Sumifa.[22]
- Chelydrus - a sea dragon or giant water snake living in the Silver Sea. Worshipped by the orcs of Wyrvil during the Thaw.[22]
- Marit Lage (), worshiped by brine shamans
- Prossh (), by the Kobolds of Kher Keep.[23]
- The Thran were worshipped as "The Old Ones" by the Fallaji Empire for millennia after their downfall[24]
- The Yotian gods, which include, but may not be limited to, Bok, Mabok, Horiel the Swift, Thindar, Rindar, Melan and Tal. Yotians also worshipped the "earth power" Gaea.[24]
- The seven brass gods[25] - these may or may not include or equal the seven known named gods of Yotia, possibly using the term "brass" to differentiate with Gaea as an "earth" deity. The seven brass gods are also worshipped in (new) Sumifa.[22]
- Titania (), the Maro-Sorcerer of the forest of Argoth.
- Tiyint, Minotaur god of Urhaalan.[26]
Duskmourn[ | ]
- Valgavoth (center , ), the powerful elder demon and ruler of Duskmourn is worshipped by the Cult of Valgavoth. According to the cult, Valgavoth's fear-eating is a blessing: by devouring your fear, he can cleanse you of that fear and grant you protection from it. True paradise will only exist when Valgavoth has devoured all fear in existence, creating a world where all are safe. They call this the Gift of the Threshold.
Innistrad[ | ]
- Avacyn (, later )
- The Entity of the Bog ([27]), worshiped by the villagers of the Approaches.
- The Coiled One (likely ), the snake-like god of venom and vengeance.[28][29]
- Emrakul ()
- Ghrin-Danu (possibly ).[28]
- The Gitrog monster ()
- Griselbrand (), among the Skirsdag cultists
- Grolnok ()
- Kralmar (possibly )
- Krothuss ()
- The Nameless Angel (), worshiped by the villagers of the Approaches.
- Old Stickfingers (), a forgotten nature god.[30]
- Ormendahl (), after Griselbrand's imprisonment
- Sigarda (), after the betrayal and destruction of Avacyn.
- Toxrill ()
- The pre-Avacynian god of the sea and storms, worshiped by Runo Stromkirk (possibly and/or ).[29]
Ixalan[ | ]
The Oltec civilization of Ixalan's Core worship Chimil, the Inner Sun, who is in direct opposition to Aclazotz, the bat god of night, leader of demons and instigator of the curse of vampirism.[31] Their descendants, the Sun Empire, worship the Threefold Sun, an equivalent deity manifested by the different stages of the sun.[32]
- The Threefold Sun:
- Kinjalli ()
- Ixalli ()
- Tilonalli ()
- Okinec Ahau, sovereign of the Malamet, worshiped by his people.
The Deep Gods[ | ]
Unlike the Threefold Sun and its distant aspects, the Deep Gods are close to the Oltec people and mingle with them, having fought, wept, and loved alongside them. At the top of their hierarchy is Ojer Taq, followed by Ojer Pakpatiq.[33] There are dozens of gods, with five being recognized as progenitor deities. Aside from Aclazotz, all are children of Chimil; when her light is eclipsed, so are the other gods.
- Chimil, the sun at the center of Ixalan's Core. Worshiped by the Oltec and Komon as the Threefold Sun and mother of the Deep Gods:[32]
- Ojer Taq (), god of civilization.
- Ojer Pakpatiq (), god of circular time.
- Aclazotz (), the bat-god of night (who replaced The Ancient One)[34]
- Ojer Axonil (), god of might.
- Ojer Kaslem (), god of life.
- The Ancient One (), was originally one of the Deep Gods of the core, a black-aligned "Ojer" with a forgotten name. He was killed by Aclazotz who usurped his place in the pantheon. The Ancient One has now resurfaced as a spirit god.
Kaldheim[ | ]
The current ruling family of gods, the Skoti, supplanted the ancient Einir a few centuries ago. The seven surviving Einir Leaders are currently imprisoned in Jaspera Trees,[35] and the power of their descendants the Wood elves and Shadow elves is greatly diminished.[36]
While there have been multiple "families" of gods, they have all had a cosmic connection to the essence of the World Tree. The elves believe that the Einir used to channel it through their connection with Koma, while the Skoti imbibe a magical "Cosmos Elixir" created by Esika, the god of the World Tree. The Cosmos Elixir also slows their aging and maintains their divine powers. The Skoti are incredibly powerful, but they are also selfish, prone to bickering, and constantly causing trouble in the realms. In addition to being exceptionally strong, fast, or nimble, each god has special powers and abilities connected to its sphere of influence. The gods have strong personalities, and each is involved in a tangled web of relationships with their kin. While each god is individually powerful, their internal conflicts are becoming increasingly problematic for the plane.[37]
Because of the Cosmos Elixir that makes the gods what they are, the gods are immune to the disorienting effects of the Cosmos and can cross between the realms more easily than other races. It's still a challenging journey to simply walk between planes, so they often use magical objects that open an Omenpath or, in rare cases, transport them directly between realms.[37] The Cosmos Elixir still slows down the aging of the gods. The Skoti, unlike other gods of other planes, are born infants, grow and age, and can have child gods among themselves.[38]
The Einir sealed the demons into Immersturm using powerful magical objects of their design. When the Skoti challenged the Einir's supremacy and defeated them, these relics were lost. The Skoti used runic magic to reseal Immersturm, but they have been less than vigilant about maintaining the safeguards.[39]
- Einir
- Lathril ()
- Skoti
- Halvar (), God of Battle
- Reidane (), Goddess of Justice
- Alrund (), God of Wisdom and the Cosmos
- Cosima (), God of the Voyage
- Egon (), God of Death
- Tergrid (), God of Fear
- Valki (), God of Lies
- Birgi (), God of Storytelling
- Toralf (), God of Fury
- Esika (), God of the World Tree
- Jorn (), God of Winter
- Kolvori (), God of Kinship
Kamigawa[ | ]
- The Kami, minor gods or spirits of the world. Notably:
- The original Myojin, aspects of the five colors of mana on Kamigawa.
- The Myojin of Cleansing Fire (), the aspect of white mana.
- The Myojin of Seeing Winds (), the aspect of blue mana.
- The Myojin of Night's Reach (), the aspect of black mana.
- The Myojin of Infinite Rage (), the aspect of red mana.
- The Myojin of Life's Web (), the aspect of green mana.
- The neon Myojin
- Kyodai (), a fragment of O-Kagachi that replaced him and became the patron of the Emperor.
- O-Kagachi (), the kami of all things
- The oni (), worshiped among the o-bakemono ogres
- Terashi () kami of the sun.
- The Patron Kami, representations of the collective consciousness of each sentient race on the plane.
- Patron of the Kitsune ()
- Patron of the Moon ()
- Patron of the Nezumi ()
- Patron of the Akki ()[40]
- Patron of the Orochi ()
- Mochi (), who inexplicably takes the role of patron of the Soratami.
- The original Myojin, aspects of the five colors of mana on Kamigawa.
Lorwyn-Shadowmoor[ | ]
- Mount Tanufel ()
- Oona ()
- The Source of the Wanderwine
- The Demigods:
- Bloodthirst — Demigod of Revenge ()
- Claw — Deity of Scars ()
- Decay — Ghastlord of Fugue ()
- Destruction — Deus of Calamity ()
- Discord — Dominus of Fealty ()
- Dominion — Godhead of Awe ()
- Evolution — Overbeing of Myth ()
- Hope — Oversoul of Dusk ()
- Omens — Divinity of Pride ()
- Warfare — Nobilis of War ()
- Swamp Hags, according to Shadowmoor legends, were once goddesses who watched over the woodland marshes.[41][42]
Mercadia[ | ]
- Arabeka (), creator god, and a mythologized version of Rebbec.[43]
- Iachem-oath (), creator god, and a mythologized version of Yawgmoth.[43]
- The sky-god Ramos ( aligned with ), worshiped by the Cho-Arrim
- Orhop, the evil brother of Ramos
Mirrodin / New Phyrexia[ | ]
- Lord Araneas, a mythological spider-lord from Tangle folklore.[44]
- The phyrexian Domini (), semi-divine beings embodying the values of the praetors.
- Elesh Norn ()
- Memnarch (, aligned with ), worshiped by the Vedalken of the Synod.[45]
- The Steel Mother (likely ), worshiped by the goblins of the Oxidda Chain
Moag[ | ]
- A fire god[9] (likely )
Phyrexia[ | ]
Rabiah[ | ]
- Allah (likely )
Rath[ | ]
Ravnica[ | ]
- The Utmungr, the "gods of the deep earth".[48]
- Empress Ravnica, personification of the plane venerated by the Cult of Yore.[53]
- Krokt, the goblin god of misfortune. (Likely )
- Mat'Selesnya ()
- Rakdos (), worshiped by the Cult of Rakdos.
- Svogthir (), the "god-zombie." Worshiped by the Matka and priestesses of the Golgari.
- "The Angel" (), created by the Orzhov patriarchs as an idol to keep their soldiers in line (canonicity uncertain as the source was never officially published).[54]
- The "Forgotten Gods", a cult of ancient gods.[55]
- Sanguine Praetor (), the avatar of one of Ravnica's old gods.
- The old sea gods, worshipped by merfolk.[56]
- Nephilim worshiped by the Cult of Yore[53]:
This article or section discusses story elements that are canon only in the BOOM! comics. |
- Marit Lage (), patron god of the "Hall of the Hospitallers of the Frozen Heart".
Serra's Realm[ | ]
- Serra ()
Shandalar[ | ]
- Xathrid (likely )
Tarkir[ | ]
- The ancestors of the Abzan Houses
- The five Dragonlords:
Theros[ | ]
Theros has a unique metaphysical property: things believed and dreamed here eventually become true.[57] The collective unconscious of millions of people has the literal power of creation, though the process unfolds over countless centuries. Thus the gods of Theros and their servants were believed, dreamed of, and narrated into existence, materializing and becoming fully real as a result of mortal belief in their power.
Theros' pantheon is perhaps some of Magic's best-defined deities, being unambiguously real.[58] Like some angels and demons, Theros' gods are living enchantments, making the concept of enchantments considered divine blessings by the plane's mortals. They are associated with the paranormal realm known as Nyx, the night sky, which is in turn associated with dreams and the subconscious; there is something of an implication that these gods are powered/come to into being by belief, though this is not explicit. The Theros pantheon is seemingly very large, but there are five main gods aligned with the colors of mana, at least eleven minor gods, and some gods that have been forgotten (like the one who represented love[59]).
The gods strive with each other over the devotion of the mortals. When people fervently pray to a god, observe their rites and sacrifices, and trust in their divine might, a god becomes more powerful. Mortal beings often become unwilling pawns in the contest of the gods. Having a powerful champion is an indication of a god's might. A champion acts as an agent of a god among mortals, and helps increase those people's devotion to that god.[57]
During Phyrexian Invasion of Theros, the power of belief was exploited by the phyrexians. The followers of the gods were compleated, in turn warping their beliefs and making some of the gods phyrexians themselves. The extent to which the pantheon was Phyrexianized is not certain, although it is known that Heliod was compleated and Ephara was not.
Major gods[ | ]
- Heliod (), God of the Sun.
- Compleated ()
- Thassa (), God of the Sea.
- Erebos (), God of the Dead.
- Purphoros (), God of the Forge.
- Nylea (), God of the Hunt.
Minor gods[ | ]
- Athreos (), God of Passage.
- Ephara (), God of the Polis.
- Iroas (), God of Victory.
- Karametra (), God of Harvests.
- Keranos (), God of Storms.
- Klothys (), God of Destiny.
- Kruphix (), God of the Horizon.
- Mogis (), God of Slaughter.
- Pharika (), God of Affliction.
- Phenax (), God of Deception.
- Xenagos (), God of Revels. Killed by Elspeth Tirel.
- Cacophony (possibly ), a short-lived God of "cities dark." [60]
- An unknown God of Love, now forgotten.[61]
Demigods[ | ]
- Daxos (), champion of Heliod
- Callaphe (), champion of Thassa
- Tymaret (), champion of Erebos
- Anax (), champion of Purphoros
- Renata (), champion of Nylea
- Anikthea ()
Ulgrotha[ | ]
- Anaba () ancestors spirits.
- Eron (), the immortal Goblin king of the Koskun Mountains
- Serra (), also worshiped at Aysen.
- An unnamed sun god (possibly ) sporadically venerated in the Koskun Mountains.[62]
Zendikar[ | ]
- The Forsaken Gods
- Omnath (originally , currently and compleated), the "flickering heart," the origin of the primal mana that pulses throughout Zendikar.
- Taborax ()
Unknown plane[ | ]
- The Burning Ones, worshipped by kobolds.[63]
- The Creators, who created an unknown world multiple times.[64]
- Overmother, who possesses a gelatinous hand and a serrated heel.[65]
- Rafthrasa
Universes Beyond[ | ]
Several Gods & God-like entities from other IPs were given the God type when converted into Magic: The Gathering Cards. These include the following IPs:
Dungeons & Dragons[ | ]
- Asmodeus () - Archdevil ruling Nessus, the deepest level of the Nine Hells of Baator.
- The Atropal () — An immortal abomination aiming to become a death god in the Tomb of the Nine Gods.
- Bahamut () — Lawful Good Dragon God, Deity of Good Dragons.
- Bane — The Faerûnian god of tyrannical oppression, terror, and hate.
- Bhaal () — The Faerûnian god of violence and ritualistic murder.
- Lolth () — An ancient goddess who spins webs of deceit and feeds on destruction and chaos.
- Myrkul () — The Faerûnian god of the dead.
- Tiamat () — Lawful Evil Dragon Goddess of Greed, Queen of Evil Dragons.
- Vecna () — A once-human lich who ascended to godhood.
Warhammer 40,000 Commander Decks[ | ]
Lord of the Rings[ | ]
- Sauron () - A Maia who became a Dark Lord and forged the Rings of Power.
- Tom Bombadil () — An enigmatic being largely unconnected to the rest of Tolkien's mythology.
See also[ | ]
References[ | ]
- ↑ Flavor text of Nimble-Blade Khenra
- ↑ Ken Troop (April 26, 2017). "The Hand That Moves". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Mark Rosewater (April 25, 2017). "The Amonkhet Gods are all the opposite gender of the monocolored Theros Gods.". Blogatog. Tumblr.
- ↑ Oggyar Battle-Seer
- ↑ Reinhardt Suarez (April 16, 2021). "The Mentor". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Neale LaPlante Johnson (July 11, 2024). "Planeswalker's Guide to Bloomburrow, Part 1". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Neale LaPlante Johnson (August 12, 2024). "The Legends of Bloomburrow". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ a b Scott McGough. "Nemesis Novel Guide (archived)". wizards.com.
- ↑ a b c Lynn Abbey. (1998.) Planeswalker, Wizards of the Coast. ISBN-13 0-7869-1182-4.
- ↑ Matt Cavotta (July 26, 2006). "Magic of the Flesh". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Jonathan Tweet, Jess Lebow, ed. (2000.) "The Deathbringer". The Myths of Magic, Wizards of the Coast. ISBN-13 0-7869-1529-3.
- ↑ Miguel Lopez (October 20, 2022). "The Brothers' War - Episode 1: The End". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Jeff Grubb. (1999.) The Gathering Dark, Wizards of the Coast. ISBN-13 0-7869-1357-6.
- ↑ Miguel Lopez and Jeff Grubb (October 26, 2022). "The Brothers' War - Episode 5: As Cruel, As Necessary". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Tales in the Sand
- ↑ Hannovi Braddock (1998). "Rath and Storm". Wizards of the Coast. ISBN-13 978-0786911752.
- ↑ a b (2002). Onslaught Player's Guide. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Ethan Fleischer (August 23, 2022). "I led the design process for the box toppers". Twitter.
- ↑ Ethan Fleischer (September 10, 2022). "The New Argive Megathread". Twitter.
- ↑ J. Robert King. (2003.) Scourge, Wizards of the Coast. ISBN-13 0-7869-2956-1.
- ↑ a b Ethan Fleischer (June 10, 2021). "The Returning Legends of Modern Horizons 2". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ a b c Teri McLaren (1996). Magic: The Gathering - Song of Time
- ↑ Martha Wells (May 2, 2018). "Return to Dominaria: Episode 8". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ a b Jeff Grubb (1998). The Brothers' War. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Flavor texts of Air Marshal and Legions to Ashes
- ↑ Robert E. Vardeman (1996). Magic: The Gathering - Dark Legacy
- ↑ https://www.reddit.com/r/brandonsanderson/comments/a5c95s/children_of_the_nameless_ama_with_brandon/ec198l7/?context=1
- ↑ a b Eugenia Triantafyllou (September 10, 2021). "Sisters". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ a b Ari Zirulnik and Grace Fong (September 16, 2021). "The New Legends of Innistrad: Midnight Hunt". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Jay Annelli (2022). Magic: The Gathering - The Visual Guide, DK. ISBN-13 978-0744061055.
- ↑ The Preview Panel at MagicCon: Barcelona (Video). Magic: The Gathering. YouTube (July 28, 2023).
- ↑ a b Adventure At The Core - The Lost Caverns of Ixalan Debut (Video). Magic: The Gathering. YouTube (October 24, 2023).
- ↑ Miguel Lopez (November 10, 2023). "Planeswalker's Guide to the Lost Caverns of Ixalan". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Chris Mooney (November 2, 2023). "Story-wise Aclazotz is not like the other four.". Twitter.
- ↑ Flavor text of Roots of Wisdom
- ↑ Gerritt Turner (December 14, 2020). "Creating Tyvar Kell". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ a b Ari Zirulnik (January 8, 2021). "Planeswalker's Guide to Kaldheim, Part 1". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Ari Zirulnik and Jenna Helland (January 21, 2021). "The Legends of Kaldheim". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Ari Zirulnik and Jenna Helland (January 14, 2021). "Planeswalker's Guide to Kaldheim, Part 2". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Jeff Grubb (2005), "Patron of the Akki", magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast
- ↑ (2008). Eventide Player's Guide. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Doug Beyer (July 30, 2008). "Concepting Eventide, Part 2". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ a b Francis Lebaron, Jess Lebow, ed. (2000.) "Myth and the Many-Chinned Magistrate". The Myths of Magic, Wizards of the Coast. ISBN-13 0-7869-1529-3.
- ↑ Doug Beyer (November 17, 2010). "The Human Cultures of Mirrodin". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast. Archived from the original on May 1, 2021.
- ↑ Reinhardt Suarez (October 25, 2022). "The Brothers' War - Chapter 3: Nemesis". Magicthegathering.com.
- ↑ J. Robert King. (1999.) The Thran, Wizards of the Coast. ISBN-13 0-7869-1600-1.
- ↑ Pete Venters (March 1998). "Dominian Chronicles: The ❤️ of Rath: The Art of Darkness." The Duelist #23, 24-25
- ↑ Wizards of the Coast (December 12, 2012). "Planeswalker's Guide to Gatecrash: Part 2". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Seanan McGuire (December 5, 2023). "Murders at Karlov Manor - Episode 1: Ghosts of Our Past". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Emily Teng (February 6, 2024). "The Legends (and characters) of Murders at Karlov Manor". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Flavor text for Rubblebelt Boar
- ↑ Guildmaster's Guide to Ravnica, page 237
- ↑ a b Matt Cavotta (February 22, 2006). "Wake Up Call". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Guildpact Style guide
- ↑ Flavor text for Priest of Forgotten Gods
- ↑ Nicky Drayden (February 6, 2019). "The Principles of Unnatural Selection". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ a b Wizards RPG Team (2020), D&D Mythic Odysseys of Theros, Wizards of the Coast
- ↑ Planeswalker's Guide to Theros part 1
- ↑ Kelly Digges (June 11, 2014). "Kruphix's Insight". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Ken Troop (April 23, 2014). "Dreams of the City". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Kelly Digges (June 11, 2014). "Kruphix's Insight". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ https://forum.nogoblinsallowed.com/viewtopic.php?f=31&t=3645
- ↑ Flavor text of Nogi, Draco-Zealot.
- ↑ Flavor text of Nix
- ↑ Flavor text of Witch's Mist