R.J. Vickers 

Aurum: The God of Dawn

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Aurum is associated with hope and returning light, often invoked when the situation seems futile. Temples devoted to him are often found on hilltops and mountaintops, with wide windows designed to catch the morning light and cleanse everything in its pure glow. 

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Taleon: The God of Morning

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Taleon is the god of birth and spring. 

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Sullivim: The God of Noon

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Sullivim is known as the god of growth and plenty, associated with harvests, successful crops, and other bounty. In autumn, feasts are thrown in his name to thank him for the successful harvest. He is also the god of trade and markets, which is why the Sullimsday Market in Baylore is always held on his namesake day. 

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Tenenus: The God of Evening

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Tenenus is the god of battle and conquest, so warriors are said to have dedicated themselves to Tenenus. Prayers are given to him for loved ones to return safely from battle. 

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Samiread: The God of Twilight

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Samiread is associated with rivers and other waterways, hence the name of the Samiread River. He's known as the god who plies the waters on his small boat at twilight, guided to people by the candles they set afloat. 

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Totoleon: The God of Stars

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Totoleon is known as the guide. He's associated with maps and star charts, and many of the best mapmakers in Whitland and Dardensfell are devotees of Totoleon. He's said to be the one who drew out the contours of the earth and threw the stars into the sky. His devotees believe there are secrets written in the stars, and a few have gone the long, winding way of trying to puzzle out his word in the stars rather than simply mapping them. 

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Ilkayum: The God of the Moon

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Ilkayum is said to watch over those who are neglected by daylight, so he is known as the guardian of beggars, refugees, orphans, exiles, and anyone else who has been cast out. Dedicates to Ilkayum are often charitable workers--they distribute food to the needy and run orphanages. 

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Tabanus: The God of Inbetweens (Sunrise and Sunset) 

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Tabanus is said to be the one who decides whether someone lives or dies, so he is called upon at the bedside of those who are sick or dying. He is also invoked when a criminal might or might not be killed for their crimes. Many healers are devotees of Tabanus, and "by the grace of Tabanus" is a common way to announce whether someone has lived or died. Sometimes death is considered as much a blessing from Tabanus as life is. 

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Darium: The God of Darkness

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He's said to be the only god still around during the Dead-span, so people burn bonfires throughout the Dead-span and throw in offerings--especially dried herbs and other dried things that were once alive--to ask him to look after them during the time while the Gods of Sin are closing in. ​