Mitlanyál Volume 2: The Gods of Change (2004)

From the back of the book:

Tékumel, the lost world of the Ancients, home to the mighty Five Empires sometimes at peace, often not, but always riddled with intrigue.

Tsolyánu, The Empire of the Petal Throne, filled with her great cities and countless smaller villages, distinct cultural regions and conquered protectorates are all bound together by the worship of twenty complex deities.

Religion is interwoven with daily life - they are inseparable. This two volume set provides the most detailed and complete repository of information about each of the Great Temples, Ten Gods of Stability and Ten Gods of Change. Each Deity is described with history and theology, rituals and complex inner ceremonies, from the basics of sacred numbers and colors to varied public and secret rituals.

Created by Professor M.A.R. Barker, game designer, linguist and author, this rich tapestry is the basis for all interaction on Tékumel. In these books, Robert Alberti and Professor M.A.R. Barker have assembled the arcana of the religions of Tsolyánu, from ancient legends, to the secret ceremonies in the temples, to the deadly rituals for selecting a new emperor. This work gives adventurers and explorers the essential details regarding the diverse Deities of Tékumel and is essential for anyone who desires a thorough understanding of Tékumel and its history.

Plunge in... a new world awaits...

Mitlanyál Volume 2

The Gods and Goddesses of Change, darker and more decadent than their counterparts, seek continual and endless change. Led by the Lord of Incessant Chaos, they encourage living in the moment and the needs of the individual over societies. In order to achieve Change, they promote growth,ambition and power. In this volume you will find detailed information pertaining to the Gods of Change along with details concerning their Temples and priests.

Note that, according to Barker's own The Tsolyáni Language, these two volumes should be named Mítlanyal, plural of Mítlan, "god". The trailing plural suffix -yal never gets the stress diacritical.