Ginsukyo: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content deleted Content added
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
|Olar Kalarlar, a man of the [[Kalako|people of light eyes]], a man revered by many, he has truly abandoned his old Gods. He asks a new Goddess, Ginsu, pleading before her, for his prize, and the prize of all [[Turiko]]. Ginsu said: So it is! A Land of Gods, a Land of Faith and Prosperity. '''It will be named after me, Ginsukyo'''. |
|Olar Kalarlar, a man of the [[Kalako|people of light eyes]], a man revered by many, he has truly abandoned his old Gods. He asks a new Goddess, Ginsu, pleading before her, for his prize, and the prize of all [[Turiko]]. Ginsu said: So it is! A Land of Gods, a Land of Faith and Prosperity. '''It will be named after me, Ginsukyo'''. |
||
}} |
}} |
||
The book was written as part of the [[Commands from the Lords]], and was written by members of the [[First Council of Nyolenri]] in 57 XY, who viewed the establishment of a "Land of Ginsu" as the realization of a [[Promised Land]] and a goal that all [[Turiko]] people must aspire towards. It is in this context therefore that resulted in the establishment of [[Amperite of Ginsukyo]] taking the form of yet another religious council, the [[Second Council of Nyolenri]]. |
|||
== History == |
== History == |
||
| Line 29: | Line 30: | ||
[[File:Nomadic tribes.jpg|left|thumb|Painting of Ginsukyan Nomadic pastoralism by Shirano Mokira|200x200px]] |
[[File:Nomadic tribes.jpg|left|thumb|Painting of Ginsukyan Nomadic pastoralism by Shirano Mokira|200x200px]] |
||
=== |
=== Pre-Migration === |
||
One of the first modern human bones along with 42,000-year-old flutes which are the oldest musical instruments ever found were found in South Ginsukyo, in the villages of eisahira and Boshio situated on the banks of the Furo River. Nomadic pastoralism developed in the Shira–Manosa steppe beginning in the Chalcolithic. Remnants of these civilizations were discovered in places such as Eientei, Yohizen, Sakamo, and moienda, which bear the earliest known traces of horses in warfare |
One of the first modern human bones along with 42,000-year-old flutes which are the oldest musical instruments ever found were found in South Ginsukyo, in the villages of eisahira and Boshio situated on the banks of the Furo River. Nomadic pastoralism developed in the Shira–Manosa steppe beginning in the Chalcolithic. Remnants of these civilizations were discovered in places such as Eientei, Yohizen, Sakamo, and moienda, which bear the earliest known traces of horses in warfare |
||