Difference between revisions of "Sindathi"
EverDAdmin (Talk | contribs) (Created page with "A dark-haired and skinned Human culture native to the Andesian Plains. They were warlike horse-riding nomads who, under the leadership of their great leader, Arrigar I...") |
EverDAdmin (Talk | contribs) (→Fenbari) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
===''Fenbari''=== | ===''Fenbari''=== | ||
| − | Most Sindathi are now settled and civilized, and their Empire has joined the ranks of the learned peoples of the world with appreciation of arts, mathematics, engineering, culture, and | + | Most Sindathi are now settled and civilized, and their Empire has joined the ranks of the learned peoples of the world with some appreciation of arts, mathematics, engineering, culture, and music. However, some Sindathi maintain the ancient ways of nomadic plains life. These, known as ''fenbari'' (or "horse men"), are still held in high regard by other Sindathi and their free, primitive life is romanticized. They often serve as cavalry auxiliaries in the armies of the Empire and it is common for one of their number to serve as the Emperor's Master of Horse. This title brings with it no land, but income and influence as the supplier and breeder of the Emperor's mounts. |
Revision as of 17:45, 12 March 2021
A dark-haired and skinned Human culture native to the Andesian Plains. They were warlike horse-riding nomads who, under the leadership of their great leader, Arrigar I, conquered what would become the Sindathi Empire.
Fenbari
Most Sindathi are now settled and civilized, and their Empire has joined the ranks of the learned peoples of the world with some appreciation of arts, mathematics, engineering, culture, and music. However, some Sindathi maintain the ancient ways of nomadic plains life. These, known as fenbari (or "horse men"), are still held in high regard by other Sindathi and their free, primitive life is romanticized. They often serve as cavalry auxiliaries in the armies of the Empire and it is common for one of their number to serve as the Emperor's Master of Horse. This title brings with it no land, but income and influence as the supplier and breeder of the Emperor's mounts.
