Pantheon for Halflings

This section describes the gods of the halflings. These are taken from former editions of D&D core rules and various handbooks & magazine articles.

Yondalla, the Protector and Provider
Yondalla is at the top of the halfling pantheon. She has aspects of both the provider (goddess of fertility & living things) and the protector (guardian of the halflings)
 * Alignment: LG
 * Domains: Good, Law, Life, Protection
 * Colors: green & yellow
 * Holy symbol: shield w/cornuccopia motif
 * Weapon: light mace
 * Armor: any

Arvoreen, the Defender
Arvoreen is the god of halfling warriors
 * Alignment: LN
 * Domains: Law, Protection, War
 * Colors: brown & silver
 * Holy symbol: shield with shortsword
 * Weapons: short sword
 * Armor: any

Brandobaris, God of Stealth
Brandobaris is the halfling god of stealth, rogues, thieves & adventurers. He is also the god of knowledge an travel, many halfling librarians and merchants also pay homage to him. Prayers to Brandobaris are commonly said by halflings prior to setting out on a long journey.
 * Alignment: N
 * Domains: Knowledge, Travel, Trickery
 * Colors: black & brown
 * Holy symbol: halfling footprint
 * Weapons: short sword & dagger (halfling clerics using such weapons also have the two-weapon fighting feat)
 * Armor: studded leather or below

Sheela Peryroyl, Goddess of Nature, Agriculture & Weather
Even though Nature is part of Sheela's domain, she is a deity for halfling clerics, not druids. She is a representative not of nature itself, but of how halflings interact with nature.
 * Alignment: NG
 * Domains: Agriculture, Air, Sea
 * Colors: green & blue
 * Holy symbol: sheaf of wheat
 * Weapons: sickle or quarterstaff
 * Armor: any

Princes of the Earth
The Princes are the halfling equivalent of the Annunaki, the human gods of the earth. They are worshipped by halfling druids. Halfling druids wear the colors green and brown, as contrasted to human druids' brown & green. Overall, halfling druids are cheerier than their human counterparts, taking immense joy out of life in the wild.