Arthadain

Nature is a wonderful thing, and we would be nothing without it. But it can also be harsh and unforgiving. With the right understanding though you can survive it. Nature is full of minerals, materials, edibles and ingredients which we use for almost everything we do. According to myth Arthadain was sent by the gods to teach man how to survive in beautiful symbiosis with nature.
Long ago, when Arthadain was sent to Jamboloydia to share his knowledge. He went to Waukeen in Vehramia, which was a barren wasteland of mostly frozen tundra. Here he witnessed the people of Waukeen surviving despite the harsh conditions and was pleased with what he saw. To this day Waukeenians proudly believe that it was their perseverance and ingenuity that inspired Arthadain to spread his knowledge to all of Jamboloydia. Arthadain is seen as a true hero to most and they firmly believe that he protects and serves the lush nature throughout Waukeen.
Arthadain went all over Jamboloydia spreading his knowledge and wisdom and when he was done he returned to Waukeen, to settle down and enjoy his life. To reward him with his great work, the gods send him a wife. She was called Mithryllain. They fell in love and had twelve children. Eventually, Arthadain were called back to the kingdom of the gods to serve for an eternity amongst the most powerful.
His twelve children stayed in Jamboloydia to continue the teachings of Arthadain and to protect Waukeen. They spread out into different sections of Waukeen and settled down. From the kingdom of the gods, Arthadain sent his children wives and husbands. They all lived to serve and protect in accordance with the teachings of their father. They lived in true harmony with nature, using nothing but nutritious crops and strong materials.
Arthadain is still a very worshipped god for most nature loving beings, both good, evil and neutral alignments. Druids, rangers, hunters, farmers etc. are the main worshippers. Many thank Arthadain whenever they receive any kind of bounty from nature that ensures their survival for another day.