Difference between revisions of "Thuvaki"
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| − | Thuvaki culture extends along much of the coast of northern [[Corundy]] and the island of [[Desthor]], in the region of Corundy known as [[Thuvaki Coasts]]. It is a branch of [[Ithatian]] culture somewhat like the [[Ebinóë]]se culture of northern [[Ambrinqua]]. Thuvaki culture originated from Ithatian colonists in ancient times who spread to Corundy by the sea. Over the centuries, Thuvaki culture has a modern Ithatian core with grafts of [[Kalama]]n and Arathracian civilization. Most Thuvaki are syncretist in religion, practicing [[Arathracianism]] and worshiping local gods as well. In common modern usage, Thuvaki often refers to language, customs, cuisine, and political movements. | + | Thuvaki culture extends along much of the coast of northern [[Corundy]] and the island of [[Desthor]], in the region of Corundy known as [[Thuvaki Coasts]]. It is a branch of [[Ithatian]] culture somewhat like the [[Ebinóë]]se culture of northern [[Ambrinqua]]. Thuvaki culture originated from Ithatian colonists in ancient times who spread to Corundy by the sea. Over the centuries, Thuvaki culture has a modern Ithatian core with grafts of [[Kalama]]n and [[Arathracian]] civilization. Most Thuvaki are syncretist in religion, practicing [[Arathracianism]] and worshiping local gods as well. In common modern usage, Thuvaki often refers to language, customs, cuisine, and political movements. |
=See Also= | =See Also= | ||
Latest revision as of 13:13, 23 January 2022
Thuvaki culture extends along much of the coast of northern Corundy and the island of Desthor, in the region of Corundy known as Thuvaki Coasts. It is a branch of Ithatian culture somewhat like the Ebinóëse culture of northern Ambrinqua. Thuvaki culture originated from Ithatian colonists in ancient times who spread to Corundy by the sea. Over the centuries, Thuvaki culture has a modern Ithatian core with grafts of Kalaman and Arathracian civilization. Most Thuvaki are syncretist in religion, practicing Arathracianism and worshiping local gods as well. In common modern usage, Thuvaki often refers to language, customs, cuisine, and political movements.
See Also
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