Guide to the Seven Heavens of Mount Celestia | D&D Planescape



The most in depth video on Mount Celestia there is.

Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
1:40 A Brief History of Alignment
5:03 Law and Good
8:19 An Overview of Mount Celestia
12:54 The Paths
14:54 Archons
25:05 The Celestial Hebdomad
29:10 Aasimon
34:08 The Order of the Planes-Militant
36:10 Magic on Mount Celestia
38:33 How to Get There
41:35 Excelsior
45:49 Lunia, the Silver Heaven
53:56 Mercuria, the Golden Heaven
59:07 Venya, the Pearly Heaven
1:01:51 Solania, the Electrum Heaven
1:08:51 Mertion, the Platinum Heaven
1:14:01 Jovar, the Glittering Heaven
1:15:34 Chronias, the Illuminated Heaven
1:16:20 End

Sources:
D&D Volume 1: Men and Magic (1974)
D&D Basic Rules Set (1977)
D&D: Basic Rulebook 4th Edition (1981)
AD&D 2e Player’s Handbook (1989)
Planescape Campaign Setting (1994)
Planescape Monstrous Compendium 1 (1994)
Planescape Monstrous Compendium 2 (1995)
The Planes of Law (1995)
Player’s Primer to the Outlands (1995)
On Hallowed Ground (1996)
Powers and Pantheons (1997)
Sea of Fallen Stars (1999)
Warriors of Heaven (1999)
Guide to Hell (1999)
D&D 3.5 Book of Vile Darkness (2002)
D&D 3.5e Player’s Handbook (2003)
Book of Exalted Deeds (2003)
Serpent Kingdoms (2004)
Player’s Guide to Faerun (2006)
Monster Manual IV (2006)
Tome of Magic (2006)
D&D 4th edition Player’s Handbook (2008)
5e Monster Manual (2014)
D&D 5th Edition Player’s Handbook (2014)
Fizban’s Treasury of Dragons (2021)
Sigil and the Outlands (2023)

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27 thoughts on “Guide to the Seven Heavens of Mount Celestia | D&D Planescape”

  1. The Seven Heavens are less interesting than The Nine Hells for the same reason everyone prefers Dante's first book (Inferno) over the others: there is little to no conflict in the heavens, everyone is beautiful and perfect =P Nice video though. I find it confusing that Eladrin are now considered Fey.

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  2. The Seven Heavens are less interesting than The Nine Hells for the same reason everyone prefers Dante's first book (Inferno) over the others: there is little to no conflict in the heavens, everyone is beautiful and perfect =P Nice video though. I find it confusing that Eladrin are now considered Fey.

    Reply
  3. In Fizban's Treasury of Dragons there is the Elegy of the First World. It describes how the two primeval creatures Bahamut and Tiamat created the entire first world. Probably the Prime Matter plane itself. The other gods and their creation seize the first world. Eventually the first world splinters into all the other worlds of the Prime. Bahamut became the Angel of the Seven Heavens and Timat a captive of Avernus.
    This story has some similarities with the story of Jazirin and Ahriman. Two Lawful primeval beings who created the three cosmic truths and the Outland.

    I imagine both stories are real. Jazirin and Ahriman as creators of the Outer Plane and Bahamut and Tiamat as creators of the Prime. Now all that's missing are two Lawful primeval creatures who created the Inner Planes.
    The Lady of Pain is probably the Silent Guardian of these 6 primeval creatures.

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  4. Elysium, please. In my homebrew world, the patron deity of the kingdom where my players are, has his own realm in Elysium and it would help greatly to my lore to know more about it. Love your content, I can't believe you read all those books from planescape. You are amazing and thank you for sharing!

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