Tulkhur

Tulkhur, the Hundred-Handed, He Who Devises, whose skill surpasses mortal understanding, is a son of Touz and a god of cleverness and artifice. He is a patron of craftsmen, smiths, masons, stone-cutters, and builders, and is a master of all crafts and arts; each of his hundred hands is said to possess divine skill in a different one. He is associated with creative and imaginative impulses, but also with counterbalancing attributes of diligence, travail, and rationality. Like the other parthenogenous children of Touz (Qadira, Yazhur, etc.), his cult exists throughout both Achuirea and Orithea, but usually in a minor or secondary role: A folk practice with scattered adherents, without the established dominance of Utara-Vaati or Rhantashannu. 
Tulkhur is said to possess all manner of miraculous devices which he has created for himself, and to have created many more which were given to his divine siblings among the Touzu-Vaati, or bestowed as gifts to his devotees through the ages. However, his cult is not entirely trusted by the priesthoods of either the Thaedonu-Vaati or Rhantaseppa, because he is also said to have forged divine weapons for both sides during their ancient feud at the time of the Schism Wars. This is part of the reason his cult keeps a relatively modest profile in both Achuirea and Orithea. Despite this general suspicion, his priests do often have friendly relations with those of Gyrion.
Some say that it was Tulkhur who taught primeval humanity the secrets of smelting bronze and working stone, early in the archaic age a short time after the emergence from Ulshanru. Others deny this and say that ancient man learned (or copied) these things from the dwarves instead. 
Smiths, stonemasons, architects, artisans, and others who seek his blessings usually affix his holy symbol, the six-sided XXXXX rune, to the doorpost or lintel of their workshops or homes. It is customary for them to pray over their tools in his name before beginning a new work. He is also associated with quicksilver, which is considered sacred to him; a holy symbol worn by some of his devotees is a glass or silver-and-glass amulet containing a drop of quicksilver.
Although Tulkhur's sphere certainly overlaps with that of Urugan, the dwarves do not worship him; it is strict taboo for them to venerate any god but their own. Nevertheless they have respect for his cult and generally regard it well when they encounter it in human lands.