Grand Temple of the gods- Old Vashton

This temple stands as the first thing that you see as you enter the Temple District, at the end of Holy Street, with its large Crystal doors and the large crystal shards jutting out into the sky coming from the Marble building itself. even at night the large braziers outside are lit and the light from within emanates out through the ceiling

As you pass through the doors you are greeted with a vast open room with a pyramid shaped ceiling made of crystal which seems to amplifies and focus the light into the temple. There are also a number of sconces which are lit day and night and large brassier hanging near to the ceiling which are lit at night and well polished mirrors on most surfaces make this room even brighter than the day out side most of the time and almost painful when it is a bright day. On either side of the main chamber are alcoves to the Seen and Unseen gods which mirror the fourteen temples that line the street that leads up to this temple, with the unseen gods to the right and the seen on the left leading up to a stage with a large alter crafted out of some type clear material.

They hold daily services with loud and exuberant worship to all fourteen gods and on Dawnday they parade down and up holy street placing flags outside each of the temples. The flags show the symbols of each of the fourteen gods apart from the one that that flag is placed in front of, that symbol is replaces with the symbol of the Seen and Unssen gods. For Dawn Week this parade happens everyday, and the worship is sung from dawn until dusk.

Important people
Seer Luth Irian (The head of the Temple)

Sight Speaker Torlak Duril (In charge of worship)