D is for Dlamélish, The Green-Eyed Lady of Fleshly Joys, Mistress of Demons, and Obsidian Lady Princess of the Damned.
She cares not for the bygone past, or the irrelevant future for all that matters is the ever present NOW. Why wait to give into your desires when you can enjoy them now? Eat, drink, and be merry. I often think of Dlamélish as a female version of Bacchus; you know, fun at parties and sacrificial ritual gatherings!
Dlamélish wants to experience every sensual detail and live moment to moment from the highs, to the lows, and through all points in between. She has such delicious miseries to show you... She wants to drink deeply of life and to suck the marrow from its bones. She delights in hedonism and selfish experiences. All others exist for her pleasure, and her followers live by her example.
In some ways she is the opposite side of the coin to Avánthe. I like how both of their followers sometimes work together for specific events, or worshipers of one might call on the other while in the throws of passion, or when the crops are failing.
Astrology: Emerald green Gayél, the larger moon.
Clothing of Priests & Worshipers: Her priestesses dress in thin revealing emerald robes and wear silver tiaras and bells.
Colors of the Goddess: Emerald green and silver.
Holy Symbol: An emerald drop falling into a silver oval.
Numerology: The number 10, and the letter B.
https://www.tekumel.com/world_gods09.html
For more information on the goddess see Mitlanyál Volume 2: The Gods of Stability by Robert Alberti and M.A.R. Barker.
I've been making up some new spells for Empire of the Petal Throne recently, and here are two of them. The first is a Group II Bonus Spell. The second is a Group III Bonus Spell. Both are only usable by spellcasters who are aligned with Change.
Dlamélish’s Hideous Dance: The victims of this spell cannot stop involuntarily moving their limbs in an exhausting dance of death. The victim cannot cast any spells that require the movement of their limbs in precise arcane gestures. They will not eat, drink, or sleep (even if forced) and will continue on that way until a Remove Curse spell is cast or they die. A saving throw is permitted.
Dlamélish’s Final Sigh: The victim will be filled with uncontrollable passion directed at the spellcaster, or to any other victim that the user touches. A saving throw is permitted of course. The victim’s heart will cease beating at the user’s command. The duration is a number of days equal to the spellcaster’s level.