The Lorsch Bee Blessing does not have a physical appearance described in the source material. It exists as a concept or force that can be invoked through prayer and ritual.
According to the source, the Lorsch Bee Blessing is intended to bring home honey bees in good health to their hives. This suggests that it has the ability to influence the well-being of bees and may also have a role in guiding them back to their hives.
Weaknesses
- conditionabsence of protection from pests or disease
Wards
- ritualrecitation of the Lorsch Bee Blessing prayer
Alp
A German nightmare demon — often the projected spirit of a living person — who sits on sleeping victims' chests causing terrifying dreams, sleep paralysis, and wasting illness.
Baldr
Baldr (Old Norse Baldr; Old English Bældæġ; Old High German Balder/Palter) is a god in Germanic mythology. In the Norse branch he is named as a son of Odin and Frigg and as a member of the Aesir, attested alongside brothers such as Thor and Váli in the supplied sources.
Cain and Abel
Cain and Abel are the first two sons of Adam and Eve in the Hebrew Bible / Old Testament. The Genesis narrative presents them as the initial exemplars of human occupation (farmer vs. shepherd), sacrificial practice, and the first recorded instance of fratricide, followed by divine judgment and protection placed upon Cain.
Deutsche Mythology
A collection of mythological narratives representing the collective myths, legends, and beliefs of ancient Germanic cultures. (Note: 1. Power tier: Primordial (Deutsche Mythology as a collective mythological narratives does not have supernatural abilities and behaviors attributed to it; rather, it contains those of individual Germa)
Elisha
Elisha is a Hebrew Bible prophet, successor and disciple of Elijah, portrayed as a divinely appointed intermediary who performs miracles, advises rulers in narrative episodes, and acts within a prophetic guild known as the "sons of the prophets." His story appears in 1 Kings 19 and 2 Kings 2–14 and he is venerated in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions.
Erlking
A sinister Germanic spirit of forest and mist who takes children — appearing to them as a welcoming figure while adults see nothing, the child dying in its parent's arms.
Fairy
A class of anthropomorphic supernatural beings found across multiple European folk traditions, fairies are magical, liminal entities variously described as spirits, an older race, or enchanted people; their depiction ranges from human-sized to diminutive and their attributes and moral alignment vary by region and period.
Fulla
Fulla (Old Norse Fulla; Old High German Volla/Folla) is a named goddess (ásynja) in the Germanic tradition, attested as Frigg's trusted attendant and confidante in Old Norse sources and as a named singer in the Old High German Merseburg horse-healing charm.
Germanic Dragon
A large, serpentine creature from Germanic mythology that hoards gold and shares characteristics with cosmic beings. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Ancient instead of Primordial, as the source describes them sharing characteristics with "other dragons in European mythology", implying a level below cosmic. 2. Remove "venomo)
Household deity
A household deity is a deity or spirit that protects the home and its members, cared for inside domestic spaces and integrated into everyday household ritual. The category spans distinct cultural instantiations — hearth goddesses, ancestral family kami, and animistic house-spirits — and is characterized by reciprocal relations of offering and protection rather than cosmic sovereignty.
Jötunn (Jotun / Giant)
A jötunn (Old Norse jǫtunn; plural jötnar) is a class of powerful non-human beings in Norse/Germanic myth that exist alongside gods, dwarfs, elves, and humans. They commonly dwell across boundaries (e.g., Jötunheimr) and appear ambivalently as adversaries, kin, spouses, and participants in cosmological narratives.
Kobold
The German household and mine spirit — a mischievous but potentially helpful small being who attaches to a household, bringing luck or disaster depending on how it is treated.
Community Record
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