Funerary rites, songs, household traditions and evolving public practices, recorded with their demonstrated scope rather than treated as universal.
6 of 6 culture records
A song associated with the Falconer’s Rebellion, first heard in hopeful taverns, halls and military tents and later carrying the grief and memory of those who survived it.
A House Royce wedding custom in which a person marrying into the family may be offered the protection of a warrior fairy connected to the household gardens.
Funerary rites historically entrusted to House Tachonis as the Priestly Family of Shadow, associated with cremation and passage from one realm to another.
Whispered funerary prayers and protective adornment practised under the Old Path, observed during Thjazi Fang’s Farramh.
An orcish wake custom associated with Kahad, begun on the day of a death or as soon as possible so the dead can be viewed and loved ones can gather to grieve.
The transformation of Azgra’s ancient dithyramb from a site of compelled ritual performance into a public theatre intended to celebrate mortal life, memory and community in Dol-Makjar.