Uriel’s High Command

Tags

Andrealphus, Baal, Cherub, David, Dominic, Duchies, Eli, Elohite, Furfur, Jordi, Khalid, Kyriotate, Lawrence, Magog, Malakite, Malphas, Mammon, Marc, Metatron, Michael, Ofanite, Ohr, Seraph, Seraphim Council, Shedite, Tsayadim, Uriel

I have been trying to figure out what I can write for heaven that could serve as the counterpart to the Duchies of Hell series. And the truth is that nothing will quite be the same. In Nomine has made it quite clear that Heaven does not observe the same feudal system as hell, nor are the Archangels expected to adhere to a uniform structure the way the Princes of Hell are.

But this really just means that I need to look at each Archangel individually. Lawrence openly embraces hierarchy. Dominic embraces it somewhat more covertly. Jordi seems to let his masters make and rearrange their own hierarchies spontaneously so long as it is never formalized.

Today I will be examining Uriel

Dukes of Hell: Naming Lusties

Tags

Andrealphus, BDSM, Duchies, Eli, Haagenti, In Nomine, Jordi, LGBT, Magog, Mammon, Meserach, Novalis, NSFW

Adaptability is the name of the game for a Duke of Lust. Not only do they need/want to drop everything to serve their Prince personally, but there is no telling what the state of their fortunes or the world will be when their own private submission is through.

Any sphere of influence is flexible, and GMs should feel free to add. remove, or relocate any Duke as they see fit.

Duchies of Hell: Magog

Tags

Duchies, In Nomine, Magog, The Marches

Officially, Magog has no Senior Court. In fact, if you go by canon he doesn’t even have any Barons when he emerges from captivity.

As you might imagine, this means that I rarely go by canon.

When left to my own devices, I assume that Magog has four Dukes (putting him on par with Fleurity, Kobal, and my own take on Lilith). These four are:

• The Warden
• The Torturer
• The Bully
• The Partisan (aka The Anethema)