5e:Satyr: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Hirschvogel Satyr.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Satyr (right)<br />Augustin Hirschvogel<br />via Wikimedia Commons<br />Public Domain<br />''Image not part of the source'']] | [[File:Hirschvogel Satyr.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Satyr (right)<br />Augustin Hirschvogel<br />via Wikimedia Commons<br />Public Domain<br />''Image not part of the source'']] | ||
{{refstart}}'''Satyrs''', also known as '''fauns''' or the '''Free Folk'''<ref name="EFR p12">{{cite|author=Ed Greenwood|date=October 2012|title=Ed Greenwood Presents Elminster's Forgotten Realms|publisher=Wizards of the Coast|pages=12|isbn=0786960345 | {{refstart}}'''Satyrs''', also known as '''fauns''' or the '''Free Folk'''<ref name="EFR p12">{{cite|author=Ed Greenwood|date=October 2012|title=Ed Greenwood Presents Elminster's Forgotten Realms|publisher=Wizards of the Coast|pages=12|isbn=0786960345 | ||
}}</ref>, were {{srd5lc|Fey}} creatures that delighted in singing, dancing, feasting, and debauchery.<ref name="MM5e-p267">{{Cite Pub|Monster Manual (5e)|pages=267}}</ref> | }}</ref>, were {{srd5lc|Fey}} creatures that delighted in singing, dancing, feasting, and debauchery.<ref name="MM5e-p267">{{Cite Pub|Monster Manual (5e)|pages=267}}</ref>{{refend|<ref name="frmw">{{cite|accessdate=2020-11-16|title=Forgotten Realms Wiki|url=https://forgottenrealms.fandom.com/wiki/Satyr|work=Satyr}}</ref>}} | ||
==Description== | ==Description== | ||
Satyrs resembled stout men with fur covered lower bodies and cloven hooves similar to that of a goat. Horns grew from their heads in a variety of shapes and sizes, from small nubs to curling ones akin to a ram. They were typically seen sporting facial hair.<ref name="MM5e-p267" /> | {{refstart}}Satyrs resembled stout men with fur covered lower bodies and cloven hooves similar to that of a goat. Horns grew from their heads in a variety of shapes and sizes, from small nubs to curling ones akin to a ram. They were typically seen sporting facial hair.<ref name="MM5e-p267" />{{refend|<ref name="frmw" />}} | ||
==Behavior== | ==Behavior== | ||
Satyrs were well known for being curious and incredibly hedonistic. They were willing to go to any length to achieve their desires, giving little thought to the consequences of their actions, and often roped other creatures into participating in debauchery.<ref name="MM5e-p267" /> | {{refstart}}Satyrs were well known for being curious and incredibly hedonistic. They were willing to go to any length to achieve their desires, giving little thought to the consequences of their actions, and often roped other creatures into participating in debauchery.<ref name="MM5e-p267" />{{refend|<ref name="frmw" />}} | ||
==Society== | ==Society== | ||
Due to their hedonistic nature, satyrs were known to frequently join in the celebration of holidays regardless of what they were for.<ref name="MM5e-p267" /> | {{refstart}}Due to their hedonistic nature, satyrs were known to frequently join in the celebration of holidays regardless of what they were for.<ref name="MM5e-p267" /> | ||
Satyrs in [[SRD5:Elf|elven]] woods were known to believe that it was lucky to see a {{5edlc|Dragon}} when it was raining.<ref name="EE.C-p21-22">{{cite | Satyrs in [[SRD5:Elf|elven]] woods were known to believe that it was lucky to see a {{5edlc|Dragon}} when it was raining.<ref name="EE.C-p21-22">{{cite | ||
|author=James Butler, Elizabeth T. Danforth, Jean Rabe, Karen S. Boomgarden ed.|date=September 1994|title=Elminster's Ecologies|work=Cormanthor|pages=21–22|isbn=1-5607-6917-3}}</ref>{{refend|<ref name="frmw" | |author=James Butler, Elizabeth T. Danforth, Jean Rabe, Karen S. Boomgarden ed.|date=September 1994|title=Elminster's Ecologies|work=Cormanthor|pages=21–22|isbn=1-5607-6917-3}}</ref>{{refend|<ref name="frmw" />}} | ||
==Satyr Articles== | ==Satyr Articles== | ||
Revision as of 18:45, 16 November 2020
Augustin Hirschvogel
via Wikimedia Commons
Public Domain
Image not part of the source
Satyrs, also known as fauns or the Free Folk[1], were fey creatures that delighted in singing, dancing, feasting, and debauchery.[2] [3]
Description
Satyrs resembled stout men with fur covered lower bodies and cloven hooves similar to that of a goat. Horns grew from their heads in a variety of shapes and sizes, from small nubs to curling ones akin to a ram. They were typically seen sporting facial hair.[2] [3]
Behavior
Satyrs were well known for being curious and incredibly hedonistic. They were willing to go to any length to achieve their desires, giving little thought to the consequences of their actions, and often roped other creatures into participating in debauchery.[2] [3]
Society
Due to their hedonistic nature, satyrs were known to frequently join in the celebration of holidays regardless of what they were for.[2]
Satyrs in elven woods were known to believe that it was lucky to see a dragon when it was raining.[4] [3]
Satyr Articles
- Satyr Monster
- Satyr Race
Sources and Notes
- Ed Greenwood (October 2012). Ed Greenwood Presents Elminster's Forgotten Realms. Wizards of the Coast. pp.12. ISBN:0786960345 ↑
- Christopher Perkins, et. al.. Monster Manual (5e) (5e 2014) (2014-09-30). Wizards of the Coast. p. 267. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3
- . Forgotten Realms Wiki "Satyr". Accessed: 2020-11-16. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3
- James Butler, Elizabeth T. Danforth, Jean Rabe, Karen S. Boomgarden ed. (September 1994). Elminster's Ecologies. "Cormanthor". pp.21–22. ISBN:1-5607-6917-3 ↑
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Monster data +
Satyr (Sort Text: Satyr 5e, Size: Medium, Type: Fey, Subtypes: Satyr, Alignment: Chaotic Neutral, HP: 31, CR: 1/2, Features: Magic Resistance • Ram • Shortsword • Shortbow, Has Lair: No, NPC: No, Canon: Yes, Pointer: No, UA: No, User: No, Sources: SRD-OGL v5.1)