Borghu

Borghu, XXXXXX, the XXXXXXX, is a child of Epheos and a fierce and savage god: The god of nature red in tooth and claw, the lord of forest creatures, of the birds and beasts of the wilderness, of predators and the primal hunt. 
His cult is widespread among the Thelbirs, who worship him as the king of their homeland’s vast forests, and associate him especially with the bear (particularly the great white bears of the far north beyond the taiga’s edge, and the huge red-furred cave bears of the mountains). The elk, wolf, and owl are also considered sacred to him by Thelbirs. Propitiating Borghu is said to bring good fortune in both battle and the hunt, and protection from foes and wild beasts. He, along with Udhran, is also associated with the animalistic battle-frenzy of the berserker warrior. The berserker traditions of the many Thelbir tribes vary widely, but a common belief is that some of the spirit of Borghu enters a warrior when he succumbs to the berserker state, or that Borghu imbues such warriors with the strength of a bear. 
Outside of Thelbiron, Borghu’s worship is much less common, but he is venerated by some druidic cults (for instance, those of the Vards, which associate him especially with the panther of the highland forests), and also by certain kindreds of wood-elves and especially wild-elves (from whom, it is speculated, the Vards may have learned the practice).
Aside from his various animal totems, Borghu is often symbolized by a spiral rune. Variants on this rune may be carved into tree trunks or stones at places sacred to the god, worn on medallions by his druidic priests, or painted or tattooed onto the skin of his devotees.