Ouvis

Ouvis is a God of the Pantheon, although not enthusiastically so. He is the God of Sky, and patron of weather.

His sigil, when represented in the Universal Church, is that of a hurricane symbol. He does not have an organized cult, but unlike Napthene he does not actively discourage worshippers. There is a proper temple dedicated to him in the capital of Sifan.

In person he appears as disinterred in events, often looking like a lost child while playing with clouds. He Is nonetheless described as visually striking, although not on purpose.. However he still attends gatherings of the Pantheon Gods.

He is not known by scholars to have any habits or tendencies of note.

He is affected by whatever programming affects the gods when they consider Archpope Justinian

Details
Ouvis is the God of Weather. He is a curiously inattentive god, bothering to attend gatherings of the Pantheon in the Elysium unlike Shaath or Napthene or Ryneans, but zoning out rather than participating (10-34).

Ouvis is member of the Pantheon, although it is implied by Elilial this may be a reluctant or unwilling association (15-71). Salyrene has confirmed this reluctance to associate with the Pantheon (14-16). Elilial has declared a truce with the Pantheon generally, and specially apologized to Ouvis among others (15-71).

Sources disagree about whether Ouvis even has a cult or worshipers. There is a truly beautiful temple dedicated to Ouvis near Kiyosan in Sifan (6-34). On the other hand Principia has stated that Ouvis has no cult (15-72). Bishop Darling gave a more nuanced formulation, indicating that Ouvis simply ignores worshippers as opposed to discouraging them like Napthene (10-37). The Omniscient narrator, describing Sherwin’s machinations, seemed to indicate that Ouvis does not have an organized cult (9-11).

Ouvis generally picks a visually striking form, normally being seen playing with clouds (10-34). He is generally oblivious (10-34). Ouvis is represented by a hurricane signal (9-11).

Ouvis, being the God of Weather, is colloquially blamed for unseasonable weather (Vol. III Epil.).

He has no known quirks, habits, or inclinations (Vo. III, Epil.).