Istus is the Baklunish goddess of Fate, Destiny, Divination, and the Future. Her symbol is a golden spindle with three strands. Istus is aloof and considers both mortals and other immortals beyond her concern. The fate of the universe is the only thing that draws her attention. Istus is represented by three aspects, the young, the mature, and the old, and can appear as one of them at will. Regardless of her appearance, she always carries a golden spindle with her. She uses her spindle to spin the future into the present, thus weaving the web of fate.

In the doctrine of Istus, the threads of fate are woven throughout the multiverse. Your fate might be predestined, but you can alter the weave enough to alter your path slightly, thusly altering your destiny. Because of this, even those who can see the threads of fate through can never see it with one hundred percent accuracy. Despite this, clerics of Istus teach that one should embrace your destiny as it has already been determined by Istus and laid out before you to simply discover.

Istus has few faithful followers due to the god's lack of interest in her followers. However, many still make small sacrifices to her in a vain attempt to win her favor. Clerics of Itus have a natural talent for divination. Because of this, they are in high demand amongst the rich and influential. Honesty is a virtue that must be upheld, and lying is considered a form of blasphemy.​

Clerics of Istus wear gray garments, many with web motifs, symbolizing the weave of fate that connects all the planes of reality. While there are men who faithfully serve Istus, nearly all who heed the Goddess of Fate's call are women.

Boccob is the god of Magic, Arcane Knowledge, and Foresight. He is known as the Uncaring, the Lord of All Magics, and the Archmage of the Deities. His symbol is an eye in a pentagram, usually worn as an amulet.

Boccob teaches that magic is the most important force in the cosmos, and critical for the balance between Law and Chaos and Good and Evil. Boccob promotes the research and creation of new spells and magical items to increase the amount of magic available to everyone.​

Boccob seems not to care whether he is worshiped or not. Nonetheless, he receives devotion from oracles, sages, and seers, not to mention wizards and sorcerers. He is known to every culture, even if he is known by a different name. Boccob's clerics are usually neutral, though a small minority are chaotic neutral. The church does not actively encourage others to study magic, nor does it discourage them; its primary concern is balance.

Incabulos, the god of Plagues, Sickness, Famine, Nightmares, and Disasters. Not all clerics who serve the Black Rider take pleasure in spreading pain, suffering, and death but realize it must be done to feed their master's hunger and to keep life in check. The acts of the clerics of Incabulos often seem random and without meaning to most, but his clerics firmly believe in the dark orders whispered to them by their master.

With a deformed body, skeletal hands, and a nightmarish face, Incabulous is terrifying to behold, even in images. His clerics look to duplicate the fear instilled by the Black Rider by imitating his appearance. They achieve this by wearing vile-looking costumes in the shapes of deformed and rotting creatures or by actually disfiguring themselves through rituals. They will hide their hideous armor and appearance when necessary by wrapping themselves in filthy black robes trimmed in sickly green. 

While Incabulos is not venerated by many, most common folk throughout the Flanaess give him offerings, usually by burning foul-smelling, black candles made from the tallow of sickly animals, to appease him. 

Clerics of Incabulos are persecuted in most lands, and because of this, most are secretive and don't often announce their allegiance to the Black Rider openly. Temples to Incabulos are almost always hidden underground or in isolated regions. ​

​Beory is the Flan mother of Oerth. She is a distant goddess with little concern for the individual and instead focuses on the world's health. She does not associate with other deities, even those with similar interests, as her sole concern is with the planet. Her name is well known throughout the Flanaess and considered a Flan deity primarily, but she is worshiped across Oerth by many names. 

Clerics of Beory can be mistaken for druids and are often found in their company. The main difference between the two is that the priests of Beory wish to teach others to love and understand nature by venerating Beory. Priests do not mind if followers worship other deities as long as they honor and adhere to Beory's doctrine. Priests are never hostile in their pursuit of teaching others the way and realize that not all can be reached. 

The clergy of Beory is loosely organized and differs to and respects the station of elder priests. When pressing matters of great importance occur, priests gather to try and find a solution to the problem. Problems of great importance would never be a war, no matter how bloody, unless the war threatened the health of the natural order. Priests wander to experience the world's natural wonders and prevent unnatural disasters on the planet.

​The survey is done, and after compiling the votes from the Greyhawk Adventures Group on Facebook, and both Canonfire's and Greyhawk Online's Discord pages, we have a winner by a landslide, the cleric class archetype. Cleric winning is a surprise to me because, in the last survey, rangers won by a slim margin over wizards, and clerics were in the middle of the pack behind Druids and Monks. 

I will handle the clerics just like the paladins, and they will all be dedicated to specific deities and not abstract concepts like justice, light, healing, nature, etc. For these archetypes to be truly Greyhawk-specific, they need to be connected to the gods of the setting.

To let everyone know ahead of time, I will not be doing any lesser or demigods with these archetypes, and I will only be able to do some of the Greater and intermediate gods in one sitting. That being said, I will most definitely be revisiting cleric archetypes in the future in between other class archetypes. 

Here are the results of the voting. I was considering just using the results of this survey to make a list of archetypes that I would use going forward, but after seeing how the tide shifted in the cleric's favor, I think that I might open voting before each new one to see what archetype is the most popular of the ones that haven't already be done at that time. 

Cleric: 33 
Wizard: 22
Druid: 22
Fighter: 17
Monk: 16
Barbarian: 12
Rogue: 9
Bard: 6
Sorcerer: 5

We also had two write-in nominations. Neither were native classes to Greyhawk (Although an argument can be made for psionicist).

Psionicist: 3
Artificer: 2

​Among the common folk of the Olman people living in Hepmonaland and the Amedio jungle are those who worship Tezcatlipoca, the smoking Mirror. This deity is the god of the sun, moon, night, scheming, and betrayals. Among these worshipers are those who throw off the bonds placed upon them by society and gain the attention of Tezcatlipoca. 

Hearing Tezcatlipoca's whispers, those who have gained his attention are encouraged to seek refuge away from society in the jungle where they can live a life combating the confines that civilization places upon the world. Those who listen to Tezcatlipoca become Smoke Warriors and push the boundaries of ethics and morality, and seek to change their fate by force of will.

After receiving the blessing of Tezcatlipoca, Smoke warriors roam the land committing acts and joining causes they feel Tezcatlipoca will approve of. Smoke Warriors often work in unison with priests of Tezcatlipoca, but these unions are shot-lived affairs before the Smoke Warrior's chaotic nature takes them off in other directions. 

Here is a link to get your free fan made PDF of the classic Dragon Mage adventure Citadel by the Sea by Sid Fisher. This wonderful adventure is brought to you by the every amazing Jay Hafner. 

​The harsh land between the Icy Sea and the Griff Mountains is a cold and lonely place inhabited by those who sought isolation or fled there to escape war. A few hardy local flan tribes lived in the region under the loose domain of the ancient Kingdom of Tostencha and later the Colten Feodality. As the Suel and Oeridians moved east, outcasts from those societies made their way into these lands, transforming the Fist's descendants into a motley band. 

Those that live there now are hard people steeped in a warrior custom of might makes right. Even the farmers and peasants of the region are a stout bunch eeking out a living from poor soil during a short growing season. To compensate for the lack of resources and in line with their warrior customs, the people of Stonefist have become feared raiders. The Suel barbarian tribes to the northeast even respect the skill of these fierce warriors. Chief among these raiders are those known as reavers. The Reavers of Stonefist are renowned slavers who take pride in capturing not just women and children but also the most competent warriors amongst the tribes and villages they pillage.