As usual post ‘em if you got ‘em
Here a sample of what I want to eventually get around to working on next.
Primal
The large island of Tokari is home to many creatures and plants both harmless and dangerous. It consists mainly of jungle. A few swamps, even a mountain which rumbles every now and then. It is said a great fire god lives there.
Sandy beaches and rocky reefs are found mostly near the endless water. Some wonder if anything exists past the endless water, but such wondering is quickly dismissed. Why would anything exist past a place that already provides everything?
Your people call themselves the Zoltec, Your people make their home just within the jungle outskirts. A beach is not far away where the endless water meets it. Spears, and bows and knives are the mainstay of protection and hunting. Though blowguns, slings, clubs and darts are certainly used as well.
Hunting and gathering is the primary source of food. Despite the belief of nothing exists past the endless water, there have been a few small boats made for fishing purposes. Your people also build and live in huts.
The Zoltec practice minor body piercing and tattooings, but not to a great extent. Your beliefs are simple in that you believe in nature spirits, but due to your proximity to the endless water, there is a strong belief of a water god that looks after your people.
You have a few elders in your village that attempt to determine the will of the gods and spirits.
There are two other tribes that live on Tokari as well. These are the Umlabo and the Salkun. Both live much further inland. The Umlabo live deep in the heart of the jungle. The Salkun live near the mountain.
Since these two tribes live far from your own, not much contact is made with them. What little contact has been made has been somewhat strained.
The Umlabo are closer, but are isolationistic and have made it quite clear about trespassing on what they consider to be their territory. They do not build huts and live in the trees themselves. They heavily tattoo and pierce their bodies and worship the jungle spirits. They have shamans that engage in crazed trances and stranger magic.
They engage in the activity of head shrinking and head hunting. One can always tell they are in Umlabo territory by the shrunken head dangling from the trees.
The Salkun fortunately live on the far side of the island near the mountain of the fire god, which it is thought that they worship. They are very aggressive and most encounters with them result in violence.
They adorn themselves with the bones of their enemies or even their own people. Cannibalism is practiced by them. Human sacrifice is also practiced presumably to appease the fire god. It must work, as they carry weapons and tools that are much stronger. It is thought that they are made from the fire itself.
The Salkun mostly come in conflict with the Umlabo who are closer. In fact the two tribes are in a perpetual war with one another. Your people just try to stay out of it and defend yourselves whenever possible.
Life on Tokari, may be plentiful, but it isn’t necessarily long.
Here a sample of what I want to eventually get around to working on next.
Primal
The large island of Tokari is home to many creatures and plants both harmless and dangerous. It consists mainly of jungle. A few swamps, even a mountain which rumbles every now and then. It is said a great fire god lives there.
Sandy beaches and rocky reefs are found mostly near the endless water. Some wonder if anything exists past the endless water, but such wondering is quickly dismissed. Why would anything exist past a place that already provides everything?
Your people call themselves the Zoltec, Your people make their home just within the jungle outskirts. A beach is not far away where the endless water meets it. Spears, and bows and knives are the mainstay of protection and hunting. Though blowguns, slings, clubs and darts are certainly used as well.
Hunting and gathering is the primary source of food. Despite the belief of nothing exists past the endless water, there have been a few small boats made for fishing purposes. Your people also build and live in huts.
The Zoltec practice minor body piercing and tattooings, but not to a great extent. Your beliefs are simple in that you believe in nature spirits, but due to your proximity to the endless water, there is a strong belief of a water god that looks after your people.
You have a few elders in your village that attempt to determine the will of the gods and spirits.
There are two other tribes that live on Tokari as well. These are the Umlabo and the Salkun. Both live much further inland. The Umlabo live deep in the heart of the jungle. The Salkun live near the mountain.
Since these two tribes live far from your own, not much contact is made with them. What little contact has been made has been somewhat strained.
The Umlabo are closer, but are isolationistic and have made it quite clear about trespassing on what they consider to be their territory. They do not build huts and live in the trees themselves. They heavily tattoo and pierce their bodies and worship the jungle spirits. They have shamans that engage in crazed trances and stranger magic.
They engage in the activity of head shrinking and head hunting. One can always tell they are in Umlabo territory by the shrunken head dangling from the trees.
The Salkun fortunately live on the far side of the island near the mountain of the fire god, which it is thought that they worship. They are very aggressive and most encounters with them result in violence.
They adorn themselves with the bones of their enemies or even their own people. Cannibalism is practiced by them. Human sacrifice is also practiced presumably to appease the fire god. It must work, as they carry weapons and tools that are much stronger. It is thought that they are made from the fire itself.
The Salkun mostly come in conflict with the Umlabo who are closer. In fact the two tribes are in a perpetual war with one another. Your people just try to stay out of it and defend yourselves whenever possible.
Life on Tokari, may be plentiful, but it isn’t necessarily long.
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