>My second
>solution for this would be now, if clan is made of heterogenic
>material, then some appropriate daimon would come and serve as wyter,
>if later some bloodline separates and forms a new clan consisting of
>almost entirely of one bloodline, the wyter would be that common
>ancestor. Could this be the correct solution?
Ancestors are worshipped as a group by the Heortlings. They don't have normally have any individual identity (TR p94-95). When the Orlanthi worship their ancestors, all ancestors are worshipped together. That said, if a bloodline ancestor was suitably heroic, then yes he could be a wyter for his descendants. But it isn't an everyday occurence.
> > > > > Do these founder figures have any influence on the Wyter after
> > > > > they die?
> > > > No.
> > They can't have any effect because they are dead. Changing the
> > powers of the Wyter is something that can only be done by the
> > living.
>Hmm, I think I ment that if their actions as living could affect
>Wyter after they incorporate into it.
Any hero that is part of the organization can enhance a wyter after it has been summoned, not just the founder figure.
--Peter Metcalfe
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