Solinari

Article written by Trampas Whiteman, Kranar Drogin, Uziel

Solinari by Cell. Solinari (so-lin-ah-ree) is the god of good magic, and is sponsor to the Order of the White Robes. Once the divine power of vigilance, he has since removed himself from the heavens to be closer to the mortal realm. Solinari is a patient god, slow to act, preferring always to let matters sort themselves over time. Once he makes a decision, he does so boldly and fearlessly. Through these acts he has prevented his cousins from making rash decisions, even to their great ire.

Solinari is the son of Paladine and Mishakal, and brother to Kiri-Jolith and Habbakuk. He regularly interacts with Lunitari and Nuitari.

Other names: Mighty Hand, God's Eye (Thorbardin), Ivory Disk (Hylo), Beacon (Mithas), Soli (Ancient Plainsmen), Solin (Ergoth), Solinu (Irda), White-Eye (Goodlund, Balifor), Solis/Solais (Imperial League), Toyaqual (Uigan), Auros (Nylgai Hadirnoe), Soranus, Amekht-Mul, Ilman-Solri, Sokilrandimiquarthol (Gnomoi).
Symbol: Silver or white circle or sphere.
Celestial symbol: The silver moon, Solinari.

Age of Might

Solinari actively worked to prove to the other gods that magic on Krynn was not an abomination. He was one of the few Gods of Light that saw that the Kingpriest was upsetting the balancem and disaster would be coming.

Age of Mortals

Following the War of Souls, Solinari was deeply saddened by his father's choice to become mortal. He offered to have his followers protect Valthonis, but he was refused. Instead, he ordered his followers that if they ever ran into Valthonis on Krynn that they must assist him in whatever is needed. He was also deeply fearful for the return of Sorcery, and is allied with his cousin Nuitari in wanting it to be removed. He encourages his White Robes to approach sorcerers on friendly terms and to try and convince them to join the Conclave.

References

Dragonlance Campaign Setting, p. 124 - 125.
Holy Orders of the Stars, p. 89 - 90.
Towers of High Sorcery, p. 66-67
Otherlands p. 43
Brother of the Dragon p. 118
Blades of the Tiger, p. 2, 409

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Categories | Gods of Good

This article has been viewed 7,687 times. It was added on September 7, 2005, and was last modified on October 10, 2008.

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