Uhemis

Uhemis is a quasi-deity whom is strongly believed to be the brother of Vyodros.

Description
Both of whom believe they are gods trapped in the bodies of mortals and seek to regain their full power after the other had tricked them. Oddly, both Vyodros and Uhemis proclaim the exact same story and events that led to their downfall.

Uhemis was first met in the village of Ezofield where he held congregation for his followers, granting blessings upon them before aiding the adventurers in destroying the demon threat that attacked the village. He had proved himself to be a worthy ally, though noted that he looked forward to finding Vyodros and ending their feud once and for all.

Ezofield
Much like the following of Vyodros, the worship of Uhemis in Ezofield walked the fine line between religion and cult fanaticism. With the followers of Uhemis worshipping a mortal being, believing him to be a divine entity who would find his ascension and powers restored with enough time, worship and victory in his name.

Statues of the Air Genasi would later be torn down in the settlement, as the Empire of Eskarya claimed the settlement for their own, as it fell within the lands of the Empire's grasp. Overseen by Lord Brent Rowe of Eberron, in service to the Duke of Vester, the people of Ezofield would focus their trade primarily on exports of their fisheries due to their proximity to local rivers.

Whilst the worship within the town of Ezofield is primarily to Zitus, with the worship of Uhemis being noted as a pagan faith and worshippers to be heathens in the Empire, it did not disway worshippers of the tbe God of the Winds to proclaim Ezofield to be a religious and holy site, with many making the pilgrimage to Ezofield from across Elysia to give thanks and worship to Uhemis.

Whilst the noble family worked to put an end to the pilgrimages to Ezofield, through the capture and execution of the Uhemis cultists that ventured into their lands, each execution would be followed by seven days of strong winds and rain, sending the fishes of the local rivers up stream and hindering their trade. This perceived divine act of Uhemis only emboldened the belief of Ezofield being a holy ground, with many pilgrims accepting the risks of their holy path to Ezofield.