Um amuleto de prova contra detecção e localização work against a deity that was trying to find someone?
Um amuleto de prova contra detecção e localização work against a deity that was trying to find someone?
All the deities whose stats are defined in D&D have, at best, no special remote sensing ability. This limits them to their physical sight, which is generally limited to truesight 120 ft, and ordinary divination magic, only the latter of which which is blocked by the amulet of proof against detection and location (DMG p.150):
While wearing this amulet, you are hidden from divination magic. You can't be targeted by such magic or perceived through magical scrying sensors.
As per DMG p.11, there are five categories of deities:
In earlier editions of D&D, particularly D&D 3e, deities did indeed have remote sensing abilities. It's possible that a deity has either the ability to penetrate the protection offered by a magic item (magic items created by deities can ignore campo antimagia, for example), or a remote sensing power, but this is not defined anywhere in D&D 5th edition rules.
If the deity in question was using divination magic to find the person wearing an amuleto de prova contra detecção e localização, then yes.
While wearing this amulet, you are hidden from divination magic. You can't be targeted by such magic or perceived through magical scrying sensors.
If the deity were employing all of their followers to search for the particular person, then it likely wouldn't since that is not using magic.
Keep in mind that deities are not always all-knowing and all-powerful beings; they are beings that exist in one plane of existence that are powerful enough to influence another plane of existence or the beings therein. They still rely on magic much the same as others in the multiverse.
Ultimately it would be up to DM discretion as to how a deity would acquire such knowledge, however.