12/20/2023 0 Comments Dnd forgotten realms wealth![]() Despite this, many of their people managed to retain and practice literacy. Educationįormal schooling was not emphasized among the Rashemaar due to their strong warrior culture similarly many Rashemi in Thay were not educated due to their status as a subjugate class in Thay. In order for someone to ward off bad luck, they spat on the fingers, made a fist, and then flicked the fingers three times. For example, it was considered bad luck to seek knowledge of one's own fortune. The Rashemaar people tended to be quite superstitious. ![]() They tended to focus on physical feats in Rashemen, while the Rashemi of Thay preferred displays of magical power. They viewed life as a series of challenges to face and defeat and placed a high value on individual accomplishment and strength. They thought of themselves as inhabitants of a harsh and beautiful land ruled by spirits and rarely displayed the arrogance of other human ethnic groups. The Rashemaar placed little value in the accumulation of wealth, and expressed no shame for their bodies. A young man sometimes traveled with a younger member of the Wychlaran known as a hathran. Most young adult Rashemi traveled extensively for a year as part of a coming-of-age ritual called dajemma (also spelled darjemma), resulting in a population with considerable worldly knowledge. Society Culture Įlders were respected for their wisdom and mental strength while children were expected to earn their place in the world, rather than having it handed to them. Women often wore their hair long and elaborately plaited. Men were especially hairy and might maintain a thick dark beard baldness was virtually unknown in their culture. They commonly had dusky skin, dark eyes, and thick black hair. The church itself rarely owns established knightly orders of the faithful, instead generally sponsoring adventuring and mercenary companies who pay a tithe to the institution.Most Rashemaar were short and muscular, with a hardy physique. Adventurers, treasure seekers, or those slain in pursuit of theft or at the hand of thieves are remembered on this date.įollowers of Waukeen are as widespread and diverse as currency itself, with many large cities (especially merchant cities) hosting a temple. Orbar, the 25th day of Nightal, remembers those who have died as a result of greed. Craftsmen are given a feast on the Night of Hammers and Nails, the 10th day of Uktar. Marthoon, on the 1st of Marpenoth, is a similar holiday celebrating guards and other defenders. The 7th of Eleint is Spryndalstar, a date for Waukeenar to sponsor mages and magic. ![]() Huldark thematically celebrates the bounty of the land and usually sees the faithful planting (or sponsoring) new plants and fields. A more environmentally-friendly feast occurs on the 17th of Eleasis, called Huldark. ![]() On the 21st of Kythorn, a public parade and feast marks the holiday of Brightbuckle, when Waukeen’s clergy attempt to recruit new followers to the faith.ĭuring Flamerule, from the 3rd through the 5th, Waukeenar celebrate Sornyn, which is a day of striking new deals and the ability to revel freely even with one’s enemies. Sammardach is a holiday occurring on Mirtul 12th it commemorates a Waukeenar so wealthy he bought an entire city and donated it to the church. During Spheres, glass orbs full of donated money and goods from Highcoin are paraded around until they are broken, and their contents free to take by the citizenry. Donations for Spheres, the next holy day on the 10th of Tarsahk, are gathered during Highcoin. Highcoin is a feast on the 30th of Ches, celebrating the success of the wealthy. Similar to it is the Great Weave on the 20th of Alturiak, a day when the high houses would practice weaving in the winter months. The first holiday, Cold Counting Comfort, is dedicated to the accounting on the 15th of Hammer during the coldest part of winter. Liberty from unjust imprisonment, oppression, and the control of tyrants are recent but critical beliefs of the faith.įollowers of Waukeen mark a full twelve holy days, which respect different historical traditions or serve a diverse set of interests. Skilled negotiation is applauded, while fraudulent trade is condemned.įinally, the Golden Lady represents the freedom to travel, trade, and negotiate. Trade isn’t always fair, nor are parties necessarily always expected to be content with the outcome, but Waukeen deems it should be equitable. Waukeen is the goddess of trade, barter, and wealth. ![]()
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