The World of Teréth End - Spells & Magic

"The wizards gathered in a circle, conferring about the magnificent piece.  It had the head of an ass, the tail of of a serpent, its forward legs were canine, its hind legs were the fins of some large fish, and the torso remained of a young woman.  More wonderful still, it breathed."

- Notes of Taldus Erwy'yr
Lodun manuscript, cir 230 DR

Book of Dragum Müt

[way (change, transform) (rebirth)]

Dragum Müt (mute) is perhaps the most well-known of the magic forms among the non-initiated.  Stories of witches turning hapless peasants into toads fill local legends, though few can recall having seen such displays, many will tell that it happened not a few years past in a nearby town, though the name eludes.

Müt is the Way of change.  The study of Dragum Müt begins with the common philosophy that all things exist in a state of continuing transformation.  From this foundation, the Müt magics are simply means to nudge those transformative forces to create new and often bizarre permutations.

Often, change is inobvious.  The state of being whole and the state of fracture (sometimes referred to as "whole multiplication") are to different states of the same entity.  Some might think that a shattered jar is still a jar, but the Müt adept might see that the jar has undergone a metamorphosis into many distinct entities.  A not-Müt mage might "destroy" the jar by the application of force to reduce it to fragments whereas a Müt adept would instead "create" new-wholes from the original-whole.  To the lay person, the effect is identical, the jar shatters, but on a metaphysical level the cause is very different.

Most change is temporary.  It is against the most basic principles of Dragum Müt for anything to remain constant.  Therefore, change initiated by Müt magics eventually find their way back to the mainstream.  It is possible to prolong the reversal of change, but only while dabbling in Pyrádra magics.  Within the circles of Müt wizards and scholars there are theories that it should be possible to permanently divert an object into a new direction of change, but this has not been proven within the bounds of materiality.

Grimoire Infinitum

Spells included here are not those owned or maintained by the sirkùli or cults but rather spells that have fallen into "outside" hands.  Some of these spells have been so widely circulated that ownership is no longer known or recognized.  Sirkùli spells may be found on the individual sirkùla pages.  Cult spells can be found on the individual religion pages.

D&D Spells:

GURPS Spells:

The World of Teréth End, © 1995-2004, Dennis V. Stanley; Site Design by Three-Headed Baby Studios; Site content not OGC unless otherwise labeled

Draga Orkid

Dekàlan magics (Draga and Davra) are divided into 24 arts (see Draga Orkid).

The magical Ways are:

Ild'a (to Control)
Kreàd'a (to Create)
Skar'ad'a (to Destroy)
Orykul (to Augur)
Endàris (to Emote)
Sorkèrt'a (to Enchant)
Or Hàlam (to Heal)
Müt (to Change)
Alèmen (to Move)

The magical Forms are:

Baras (Animal)
Visìktis (Body)
Nol (Elem. Air)
Tereth (Elem. Earth)
Phlogòst'a (Elem. Fire)
Marus (Elem. Water)
Forad (Food)
Inkàthura (Gates)
Illùum (Light)
Pyrád'a (Magic)
Alèmen (Move)
Kadàktis (Mind)
Or Dnur (Death)
Or Kànt'a (Plants)
Sorólum (Sound)
Vorbid (Wards)

Additional 3E spells may be found in the:

Spellbook Archive

D20 Spell Indices

Adept
Assassin
Bard
Cleric
Death Knight
Druid
Necromancer
Paladin
Ranger
Shaman
Sorcerer
Witch
Wizard