Religion in the Wounds - Revision history

Gronk at 00:23, 20 January 2026

2026-01-20T00:23:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:23, 20 January 2026
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	Pantheonic faiths are somewhat uncommon in the Wounds, having been spread there by cultures originating elsewhere. The antagonistic [[Taruhmite pantheon]], as worshiped by the [[Harv Taruhm\|Taruhmite]] and [[Harv Doruhl\|Doruhlite]] [[dwarf\|dwarves]], has a very long history in the islands, while the [[Islander Talgazan pantheon\|Islander Talgazen]] faith of the [[Fjarri]] and the [[Tengu pantheon\|endlessly syncretic religion]] of the [[tengu]] are both comparatively more recent.		Pantheonic faiths are somewhat uncommon in the Wounds, having been spread there by cultures originating elsewhere. The antagonistic [[Taruhmite pantheon]], as worshiped by the [[Harv Taruhm\|Taruhmite]] and [[Harv Doruhl\|Doruhlite]] [[dwarf\|dwarves]], has a very long history in the islands, while the [[Islander Talgazan pantheon\|Islander Talgazen]] faith of the [[Fjarri]] and the [[Tengu pantheon\|endlessly syncretic religion]] of the [[tengu]] are both comparatively more recent.

	Deities as venerated by the peoples of the Wounds, at least those ~~who~~ are non-pantheonic in nature, are nearly always alive in some manner. They are not remote but rather present, immediate, and tangible. Perhaps no example better illustrates this than the [[locathah\|locathah's]] [[Cascade\|reef-gods]], with whom they live symbiotic lives. The [[Beating Heart]], [[Shemenet]], the [[Sunken Star]], and the spirit reservoirs of the [[Ta-Lasau-Kori]] trees can likewise be beheld and directly interacted with by their followers.		Deities as venerated by the peoples of the Wounds, at least those that are non-pantheonic in nature, are nearly always alive in some manner. They are not remote but rather present, immediate, and tangible. Perhaps no example better illustrates this than the [[locathah\|locathah's]] [[Cascade\|reef-gods]], with whom they live symbiotic lives. The [[Beating Heart]], [[Shemenet]], the [[Sunken Star]], and the spirit reservoirs of the [[Ta-Lasau-Kori]] trees can likewise be beheld and directly interacted with by their followers.

	{{Deities}}		{{Deities}}

	[[Category:Religion]]		[[Category:Religion]]

Gronk at 00:22, 20 January 2026

2026-01-20T00:22:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:22, 20 January 2026
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	Worship of these spirits is a very direct and personal matter to most inhabitants of the Wounds, who broadly, though not entirely, eschew religious leaders. This is more commonly the case with nomadic peoples of the archipelagoes than with those who live in settled communities.		Worship of these spirits is a very direct and personal matter to most inhabitants of the Wounds, who broadly, though not entirely, eschew religious leaders. This is more commonly the case with nomadic peoples of the archipelagoes than with those who live in settled communities.

	Pantheonic faiths are somewhat uncommon in the Wounds, having been spread there by cultures originating elsewhere. The antagonistic [[Taruhmite pantheon]], as worshiped by the [[Harv Taruhm\|Taruhmite]] and [[Harv Doruhl\|Doruhlite]] [[dwarf\|dwarves]], has a very long history in the islands, while the [[Islander Talgazan pantheon\|Islander Talgazen]] faith of the [[Fjarri]] and the [[Tengu pantheon\|endlessly syncretic religion]] of the tengu are both comparatively more recent.		Pantheonic faiths are somewhat uncommon in the Wounds, having been spread there by cultures originating elsewhere. The antagonistic [[Taruhmite pantheon]], as worshiped by the [[Harv Taruhm\|Taruhmite]] and [[Harv Doruhl\|Doruhlite]] [[dwarf\|dwarves]], has a very long history in the islands, while the [[Islander Talgazan pantheon\|Islander Talgazen]] faith of the [[Fjarri]] and the [[Tengu pantheon\|endlessly syncretic religion]] of the [[tengu]] are both comparatively more recent.

	Deities as venerated by the peoples of the Wounds, at least those who are non-pantheonic in nature, are nearly always alive in some manner. They are not remote but rather present, immediate, and tangible. Perhaps no example better illustrates this than the [[locathah\|locathah's]] [[Cascade\|reef-gods]], with whom they live symbiotic lives. The [[Beating Heart]], [[Shemenet]], the [[Sunken Star]], and the spirit reservoirs of the [[Ta-Lasau-Kori]] trees can likewise be beheld and directly interacted with by their followers.		Deities as venerated by the peoples of the Wounds, at least those who are non-pantheonic in nature, are nearly always alive in some manner. They are not remote but rather present, immediate, and tangible. Perhaps no example better illustrates this than the [[locathah\|locathah's]] [[Cascade\|reef-gods]], with whom they live symbiotic lives. The [[Beating Heart]], [[Shemenet]], the [[Sunken Star]], and the spirit reservoirs of the [[Ta-Lasau-Kori]] trees can likewise be beheld and directly interacted with by their followers.

Gronk at 00:22, 20 January 2026

2026-01-20T00:22:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:22, 20 January 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Religion in the Wounds''' is primarily [[animism\|animistic]] in nature, often centering around the worship of natural and [[ancestor worship\|ancestral]] spirits. This takes myriad forms depending on culture, but typically reflects local conditions, history, and environments. [[Fanakara\|Fanakaran]] peoples who live near the actively erupting volcanoes of the [[Wounds]], for example, are more predisposed to venerate volcanic spirits than those who live nomadic seaborne lives, who concern themselves far more with spirits of the air and ~~sea~~.		'''Religion in the Wounds''' is primarily [[animism\|animistic]] in nature, often centering around the worship of natural and [[ancestor worship\|ancestral]] spirits. This takes myriad forms depending on culture, but typically reflects local conditions, history, and environments. [[Fanakara\|Fanakaran]] peoples who live near the actively erupting volcanoes of the [[Wounds]], for example, are more predisposed to venerate volcanic spirits than those who live nomadic seaborne lives, who concern themselves far more with spirits of the air and water.

	Worship of these spirits is a very direct and personal matter to most inhabitants of the Wounds, who broadly, though not entirely, eschew religious leaders. This is more commonly the case with nomadic peoples of the archipelagoes than with those who live in settled communities.		Worship of these spirits is a very direct and personal matter to most inhabitants of the Wounds, who broadly, though not entirely, eschew religious leaders. This is more commonly the case with nomadic peoples of the archipelagoes than with those who live in settled communities.

Gronk at 00:21, 20 January 2026

2026-01-20T00:21:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:21, 20 January 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Religion in the Wounds''' is primarily [[animism\|animistic]] in nature, often centering around the worship of ~~nature~~ and [[ancestor worship\|ancestral]] spirits. This takes myriad forms depending on culture, but typically reflects local conditions, history, and environments. [[Fanakara\|Fanakaran]] peoples who live near the actively erupting volcanoes of the [[Wounds]], for example, are more predisposed to venerate volcanic spirits than those who live nomadic seaborne lives, who concern themselves far more with spirits of the air and sea.		'''Religion in the Wounds''' is primarily [[animism\|animistic]] in nature, often centering around the worship of natural and [[ancestor worship\|ancestral]] spirits. This takes myriad forms depending on culture, but typically reflects local conditions, history, and environments. [[Fanakara\|Fanakaran]] peoples who live near the actively erupting volcanoes of the [[Wounds]], for example, are more predisposed to venerate volcanic spirits than those who live nomadic seaborne lives, who concern themselves far more with spirits of the air and sea.

	Worship of these spirits is a very direct and personal matter to most inhabitants of the Wounds, who broadly, though not entirely, eschew religious leaders. This is more commonly the case with nomadic peoples of the archipelagoes than with those who live in settled communities.		Worship of these spirits is a very direct and personal matter to most inhabitants of the Wounds, who broadly, though not entirely, eschew religious leaders. This is more commonly the case with nomadic peoples of the archipelagoes than with those who live in settled communities.

Gronk: Created page with "'''Religion in the Wounds''' is primarily animistic in nature, often centering around the worship of nature and ancestral spirits. This takes myriad forms depending on culture, but typically reflects local conditions, history, and environments. Fanakaran peoples who live near the actively erupting volcanoes of the Wounds, for example, are more predisposed to venerate volcanic spirits than those who live nomadic seaborne l..."

2026-01-18T19:21:30Z

Created page with "'''Religion in the Wounds''' is primarily animistic in nature, often centering around the worship of nature and ancestral spirits. This takes myriad forms depending on culture, but typically reflects local conditions, history, and environments. Fanakaran peoples who live near the actively erupting volcanoes of the Wounds, for example, are more predisposed to venerate volcanic spirits than those who live nomadic seaborne l..."

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'''Religion in the Wounds''' is primarily [[animism|animistic]] in nature, often centering around the worship of nature and [[ancestor worship|ancestral]] spirits. This takes myriad forms depending on culture, but typically reflects local conditions, history, and environments. [[Fanakara|Fanakaran]] peoples who live near the actively erupting volcanoes of the [[Wounds]], for example, are more predisposed to venerate volcanic spirits than those who live nomadic seaborne lives, who concern themselves far more with spirits of the air and sea.

Worship of these spirits is a very direct and personal matter to most inhabitants of the Wounds, who broadly, though not entirely, eschew religious leaders. This is more commonly the case with nomadic peoples of the archipelagoes than with those who live in settled communities.

Pantheonic faiths are somewhat uncommon in the Wounds, having been spread there by cultures originating elsewhere. The antagonistic [[Taruhmite pantheon]], as worshiped by the [[Harv Taruhm|Taruhmite]] and [[Harv Doruhl|Doruhlite]] [[dwarf|dwarves]], has a very long history in the islands, while the [[Islander Talgazan pantheon|Islander Talgazen]] faith of the [[Fjarri]] and the [[Tengu pantheon|endlessly syncretic religion]] of the tengu are both comparatively more recent.

Deities as venerated by the peoples of the Wounds, at least those who are non-pantheonic in nature, are nearly always alive in some manner. They are not remote but rather present, immediate, and tangible. Perhaps no example better illustrates this than the [[locathah|locathah's]] [[Cascade|reef-gods]], with whom they live symbiotic lives. The [[Beating Heart]], [[Shemenet]], the [[Sunken Star]], and the spirit reservoirs of the [[Ta-Lasau-Kori]] trees can likewise be beheld and directly interacted with by their followers.

{{Deities}}

[[Category:Religion]]