Seventh Sanctum Worldbuilder - XOTHU

 

Forest Dwarves

Page history last edited by XWayfarer 3 yrs ago

Forest Dwarves

 

It calls us all, branch and root, leaf and wind. Forest great and growing, we are your children and you are our home.

 

Fear our eyes that see!

Fear our hands which grasp!

Fear our souls which call!

 

We are the children of the Forest forever.

 

- Forest Dwarf war song.

 

 


 

Overview

Forest Dwarves are often called Wild Dwarves by non-Dwarven species. Among Dwarves they're just not talked about.

 

Forest Dwarves are tribal, less prone to technology, and far more prone to use magic than other dwarves. In addition, they have developed a complex, feared form of martial arts called Pashkarosu which builds on natural Dwarven traits of endurance, strength, and shortness. Between their magic, their knowledge of the forests they live in, and Pashkarosu, the Wild Dwarves are usually left alone.

 

Breeding


 

Diet, Food and Eating Customs


 

Arts and Entertainment


 

Architecture


 

Crime and Legal System


 

Daily Life

Dwarven children never go homeless. The dwarves value children as childbirth is rarer than other races, and children are considered too valuable - somewhere between a great hope for the future and a great investment (to abandon a child to a dwarf would be like abandoning both family AND all all of one's tools). Many dwarf tales tell of a homeless dwarf child quickly adopted by others.

 

Among the Forest Dwarves, extended families are common. "Brother-Fathers" and "Sister-Mothers" are dwarves who, though not related to a dwarven parent, are declared as those who can look after the children if anything befalls the parents. To be given such a title is a great honor - and many Forest Dwarf Tribes have stopped conflicts when the leaders gave each other such honors.

 


 

Fashion and Dress


 

Education


 

Foreign Relations


 

Gestures


 

Government


 

Greeting and Meeting


 

Language


 

Magic and Magicians


 

Magic and Technology


 

Manners


 

Medicine


 

Ethics and Values


 

Politics


 

Population


 

Religion and Philosophy


 

Rural Factors


 

Science and Technology


 

Social Organisation


 

Transportation and Communication


 

Urban Factors


 

War


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