Names: Aisigin - Yrwinese
Alignment: Lawful Good
Province(s): Goddess of the Sea, Fishing and, Moon
Common Symbol: Crescent Moon
Followers: Human, Yrwin

Auðmaer, known also as Aisigin to the Yrwinese, is the goddess of the sea, the moon, and fishing. She embodies the ever-moving and patient forces of the world—the weaver of tides and the "silver mourner" who watches over the living from above. While her lover Varangr represents the warmth of the sun, Auðmaer is the calm in death and the tide in sorrow.

She manifests as a figure of pale light and seafoam, her hair a tangle of moonlight and kelp. Her holy symbol is the Crescent Moon over stylized waves, often carved into sea-glass or driftwood. Among her followers—sailors, fisherfolk, and mourners—she is worshipped as the one who brings guidance through dreams and strength to endure loss.

Auðmaer’s influence is felt in the turning of cycles and the balance between beginnings and endings. She speaks in the rhythm of breaking waves and values sacrifice above all else. Her champions act as mediators and "tide-guides," resolute individuals who value mercy and endure long darkness with grace.

In myth, Auðmaer was one of the first two gods to walk the world in flesh and bone. When the primordial frost of Örgyár began to consume the warmth of the Isles of Orkfjarr, she turned her back on the bickering gods and cast herself into the roaring sea. From this sacrifice, the moon rose, silver and sorrowful, and the tides began to breathe for the first time, carrying her presence across the world. She now dwells in the Moonlit Shore, a pearl-white palace upon an eternal tide, waiting in silence for the cycle to turn once more.