Difference between revisions of "Ghezavat"
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(Created page with "{{Village_infobox |villagename=Ghezavat, the Lost Settlement |leader=| Coiled beneath the shifting sands of the Mhojave Desert, the commune of Ghezavat thrived for centuries w...") |
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{{Village_infobox | {{Village_infobox | ||
|villagename=Ghezavat, the Lost Settlement | |villagename=Ghezavat, the Lost Settlement | ||
|leader=| | |leader=|}} | ||
Coiled beneath the shifting sands of the Mhojave Desert, the commune of Ghezavat thrived for centuries without mortal detection until the year 849 AF. Built as a sanctuary for the ill and the ancient, all who live there suffer from a form of mortality sickness and decay that has exiled them from the surface. Bound in tenuous peace by the mysterious Concords, the culture of secrecy pervading the recently-exposed commune is as essential to Ghezavati life as the fierce dichotomy betwixt those who court the Sun and those who revere only Death. Long-dead Gods and royalty are still worshipped under the dunes, and the relics of the past are as cherished as the present. | Coiled beneath the shifting sands of the Mhojave Desert, the commune of Ghezavat thrived for centuries without mortal detection until the year 849 AF. Built as a sanctuary for the ill and the ancient, all who live there suffer from a form of mortality sickness and decay that has exiled them from the surface. Bound in tenuous peace by the mysterious Concords, the culture of secrecy pervading the recently-exposed commune is as essential to Ghezavati life as the fierce dichotomy betwixt those who court the Sun and those who revere only Death. Long-dead Gods and royalty are still worshipped under the dunes, and the relics of the past are as cherished as the present. | ||
[[Category:villages]] | [[Category:villages]] | ||
Revision as of 11:38, 20 February 2021
| Ghezavat, the Lost Settlement |
Coiled beneath the shifting sands of the Mhojave Desert, the commune of Ghezavat thrived for centuries without mortal detection until the year 849 AF. Built as a sanctuary for the ill and the ancient, all who live there suffer from a form of mortality sickness and decay that has exiled them from the surface. Bound in tenuous peace by the mysterious Concords, the culture of secrecy pervading the recently-exposed commune is as essential to Ghezavati life as the fierce dichotomy betwixt those who court the Sun and those who revere only Death. Long-dead Gods and royalty are still worshipped under the dunes, and the relics of the past are as cherished as the present.