Difference between revisions of "Girchargudri"

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The stone towers are made of massive boulders hewn by endless millennia of wind and rain and snow. They have small, seemingly flat tops and rather steep walls.  They became particularly sacred to the [[Tuadbe]] after the [[migrations of the Proto-Moigthe]].  Today, they are protected by the government of the [[Viceroyalty of Jagohr]].  Only [[Gontha Herding|gontha herders]] are permitted to rest skycraft atop them as has been done traditionally for centuries.
 
The stone towers are made of massive boulders hewn by endless millennia of wind and rain and snow. They have small, seemingly flat tops and rather steep walls.  They became particularly sacred to the [[Tuadbe]] after the [[migrations of the Proto-Moigthe]].  Today, they are protected by the government of the [[Viceroyalty of Jagohr]].  Only [[Gontha Herding|gontha herders]] are permitted to rest skycraft atop them as has been done traditionally for centuries.
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The individual formations are known by both their Tuadbe and their [[Gwenyan]] names.  Names include [[Talbhla]], [[Kumekumechlu'ul]], and [[Daihurnegedh]].
  
 
=See Also=
 
=See Also=

Revision as of 09:45, 5 July 2015

The Girchargudri are a series of natural rock formations in the foothills of the Jaggudorns in northern Jagohr. These striking stone towers are up to nearly two hundred meters broad at the base and as much as about 350 meters high. During the migration of the Moigthe into southern Pytharnia, they were believed to be the habitation of trolls who were thought to be able to shift into stone.

The stone towers are made of massive boulders hewn by endless millennia of wind and rain and snow. They have small, seemingly flat tops and rather steep walls. They became particularly sacred to the Tuadbe after the migrations of the Proto-Moigthe. Today, they are protected by the government of the Viceroyalty of Jagohr. Only gontha herders are permitted to rest skycraft atop them as has been done traditionally for centuries.

The individual formations are known by both their Tuadbe and their Gwenyan names. Names include Talbhla, Kumekumechlu'ul, and Daihurnegedh.

See Also