Gronk: Created page with "The '''Didracan coincidence cults''' {{Pronunciation|DID-rack-an}} were a historical collection of cults once prevalent in southern Thadria. Most followers of the faiths lived around the modern city of Aquissa, though the city was not founded until decades after the cults had withered and disappeared. The last known village to be home to the cultists, Didrac, lends the faith its name; Didrac was depopulated and abandoned by {{Year|4500|nolink=true}}. The coincid..."

2026-08-21T01:03:44Z

Created page with "The '''Didracan coincidence cults''' {{Pronunciation|DID-rack-an}} were a historical collection of cults once prevalent in southern Thadria. Most followers of the faiths lived around the modern city of Aquissa, though the city was not founded until decades after the cults had withered and disappeared. The last known village to be home to the cultists, Didrac, lends the faith its name; Didrac was depopulated and abandoned by {{Year|4500|nolink=true}}. The coincid..."

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The '''Didracan coincidence cults''' {{Pronunciation|DID-rack-an}} were a historical collection of cults once prevalent in southern [[Thadria]]. Most followers of the faiths lived around the modern city of [[Aquissa]], though the city was not founded until decades after the cults had withered and disappeared. The last known village to be home to the cultists, Didrac, lends the faith its name; Didrac was depopulated and abandoned by {{Year|4500|nolink=true}}.

The coincidence cults are effectively unknown outside scholarly circles, and even then poorly understood. They wrote no texts, preferring to keep their traditions orally, and left little in the way of relics behind save for stone sigils carved with double spiral patterns. Individuals of the faith lived ascetic lives with few comforts or possessions, believing that all events occurred for unknowable reasons and that all they could do was adjust and adapt. They drew connections between disparate happenings and omens, drawing together webs of intrigue in an effort to explain the world. There is no evidence of any worship of spirits or gods, but instead of an pervasive, all-connecting entity, which they considered worthy of respect but not reverence.

It was the arrival of the [[Viridia|Viridian]] legions that led to the abandonment of Didrac and the surrounding villages, with the survivors most likely departing to coastal [[Dalbanu]], but they had been on decline for decades prior. Archeological evidence shows the villages had been razed continually every few years, likely by raiders borne by the [[Chaska Sea]], some never rebuilt each time.

[[Category:Religion]]

Didracan coincidence cults - Revision history