HUMAN-SOCIETY
Keywords:
HUMAN-SOCIETY
The Human's Society.
The humans of Tirradyn live, mainly, on the continent of Ariandor, on a monogamist, patriarchal society. To the man, is given the duties of earning a living and taking care of the physical maintenance of the family's life, and the woman has the duty of caring for their children and supporting her husband whenever possible. However, it is not uncommon to see women in places of command, or a man caring for his children (usually in the event of his wife's death).
The human society is basically centered around self-supporting towns governed by the few men who show leadership skills or a wide view of things. Humans believe in magic and are not surprised by it, in the general, but are innately afraid and careful around a mage, even when he is a mage himself. It is not unusual to see some cities or castles governed by mages.
Their society is agrarian in nature and is basically centered around practical creativity. They do not invent many new tools or equipment (the gnomes do it far better), but, rather, use the other's tools and equipment to their own purposes. This adaptation (or perversity, as some call it), is a rather predominant characteristic of their society.
They do have temples dedicated to their gods, and usually attend ceremonies help in honor of one god or another. They do not serve one of their gods in specific, but, rather, believe and (at least in the outside) follow every one in general (with the exception of paladins and clerics, who dedicate their lives to serving one specific deity, without, however, ignoring or leaving the others behind).
Human society is quite deterministic in that there is little chance for one to advance socially in life, without leaving his/her town and going somewhere where he is mostly unknown. Children are raised to follow their father's steps and are expected to continue their profession, "As I served this lord, and my father before me, and my grandfather before him, and my great-grandfather before him, will you serve him as well" is a common enough line to hear.
The humans of Tirradyn live, mainly, on the continent of Ariandor, on a monogamist, patriarchal society. To the man, is given the duties of earning a living and taking care of the physical maintenance of the family's life, and the woman has the duty of caring for their children and supporting her husband whenever possible. However, it is not uncommon to see women in places of command, or a man caring for his children (usually in the event of his wife's death).
The human society is basically centered around self-supporting towns governed by the few men who show leadership skills or a wide view of things. Humans believe in magic and are not surprised by it, in the general, but are innately afraid and careful around a mage, even when he is a mage himself. It is not unusual to see some cities or castles governed by mages.
Their society is agrarian in nature and is basically centered around practical creativity. They do not invent many new tools or equipment (the gnomes do it far better), but, rather, use the other's tools and equipment to their own purposes. This adaptation (or perversity, as some call it), is a rather predominant characteristic of their society.
They do have temples dedicated to their gods, and usually attend ceremonies help in honor of one god or another. They do not serve one of their gods in specific, but, rather, believe and (at least in the outside) follow every one in general (with the exception of paladins and clerics, who dedicate their lives to serving one specific deity, without, however, ignoring or leaving the others behind).
Human society is quite deterministic in that there is little chance for one to advance socially in life, without leaving his/her town and going somewhere where he is mostly unknown. Children are raised to follow their father's steps and are expected to continue their profession, "As I served this lord, and my father before me, and my grandfather before him, and my great-grandfather before him, will you serve him as well" is a common enough line to hear.