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What does ‘toll the Dead’ do in 5e?
It figuratively refers to summoning the spirits of your ancestors and asking them for advice or knowledge. It can also refer to holding a seance where a worshiper asks his ancestors, other dead humans, or some other entity such as gods, demons, angels, or powerful beings from living religions (e.g.Read more
It figuratively refers to summoning the spirits of your ancestors and asking them for advice or knowledge.
It can also refer to holding a seance where a worshiper asks his ancestors, other dead humans, or some other entity such as gods, demons, angels, or powerful beings from living religions (e.g. Jesus) for help or guidance in the service of their goals. Anyone who accepts the summons dies and is unable to be resurrected – including taking on feats that are typically reserved only for ghosts (usually because they’re already undead). This is due to all necromancers being seen both as equals in rank within the feywilds *and* as allies thereof meaning that any summoned creature is infact teleported away.
See lessWhat were all of the medieval army ranks?
In my opinion, generally, the medieval army ranks were recognized through the use of colors. In most armies, you had at least one king, but there are also those seated on a throne and surrounded by color guards. The Guards were typically in green or red uniforms with gold trim. The knights or mounteRead more
In my opinion, generally, the medieval army ranks were recognized through the use of colors. In most armies, you had at least one king, but there are also those seated on a throne and surrounded by color guards. The Guards were typically in green or red uniforms with gold trim. The knights or mounted Warriors would be military elites as they carried weapons on horseback and wore bright blue clothing that could withstand a long fight while still being effective for combat.
See lessFinally, infantrymen who carried swords and shields usually came in yellow to represent their relevance to the sun god from which they drew their names—Sol Invictus (Saint Michael) in Rome, Saint George for England’s Dragon slayer and Saint Andrew for Scotland’s patron saint.