Canonically, there is no magic associated with the constellations. This doesn’t stop the many cultures of Evindale from believing otherwise. Nor should it deter you from expanding, improving, and inventing all new ways to use the stars to enhance your version of Evindale.
Below are 24 of the more well-known constellations taken from various cultures in the setting.
A protective arc of stars symbolizing Sythlia’s nurturing hand over her creations.
A sharp, angular constellation representing the First Murder that marked the end of the First Age.
Fayer, deity of natural death and respite, holding an outstretched hand. It’s said those on the verge of natural death can see the constellation slowly disappear until it—and they—are no more.
A jagged ring of stars, believed to honor Thrii Dri’il, the Great Lich of Dra’anan. A hated constellation that brings ill omen.
A winding constellation representing a mythological beast that creeps through time.
The Silver Antler – A delicate branching shape, tied to the mythical stag of the Th’ilian wilds.
A sprawling figure that glows brightest during the midsummer moon, recalling Ævyn’s divine sacrifice.
A single bright star encircled by fainter ones, representing Kyrasil’s guidance between worlds.
Two interlinked triangles, symbolizing the cyclical nature of time and the pursuit of knowledge.
A cluster of stars in a hammer-like formation, said to represent the karuun’s mastery of crafting.
A diagonal line of stars ending abruptly.
Three close stars, believed to embody the universe, one’s surrender to chaos, and one’s connection to both. Origin story unclear.
A rectangular pattern symbolizing the interconnected fates of all living things. Possible origin in Kathos’ fabric from Tirsarian legend.
A V-shaped formation, tied to omens and the secrets carried by the wind. Possible ancient tie to Fayan.
A branching constellation, said to represent Myannika, the tree that stands at the edge of existence.
A jagged line of stars, signifying rebellion and the will to defy tyranny.
An oval-shaped constellation, associated with hidden truths. Often seen as Serathid’s Mask, though there are no legends of the deity of hidden knowledge ever being associated with a mask.
A crooked shape representing those who venture beyond known lands.
A starburst pattern aligned with the Eight Elements of Evindale.
A pattern akin to two arched bows with a star in the middle, akin to the symbol of Nor’dagha.
A dark patch in the sky flanked by stars, representing the Void.
A triangular cluster that sailors use for navigation, linked to myths of dimensional voyages.
A crescent shape with streaks of faint stars trailing below, symbolizing grief and loss.
A jagged fang-like star cluster, said to embody betrayal and the venomous cost of ambition. In some cultures, seeing this constellation before others that night brings bad omen.