Giants, Main Article
Giants, or Jötnar as they sometimes are referred to as, Are a race of humanoids that are known for their large size, crafting skill, Future-seeing abilities and their vague connection to the Aesir.
Despite their name, The Jötnar are not necessarily giants, But rather a race of ancient beings, With some believing that they are older than most of the races on Erethes as of right now. This means that Jötnar can be the size of a human, or double it. The Giants are known for their innate skill in practically anything, Be it painting, Fighting or masonry. It is widely known that they were the ones that built Asgard for the Aesir, And that they planted a weakness within the city, Though almost every person on Erethes doesn't know what it is. However, It is believed that someone knows what it is and how to exploit it, But nobody knows who.
The other versions of Giant have their own articles, So any information in this article that is not in this description belong to the Jötunn, Seen by many as the original giant variant.
Basic Information
Anatomy
Jötnar are genetically identical to Humans in practically every way, Except for the size, weight and in some cases, muscle mass differences for the taller giants.
Additional Information
Geographic Origin and Distribution
Jötnar are rarely seen anywhere outside of Drengrheim, But they can sometimes be found in other places.
Perception and Sensory Capabilities
Jötnar are known for being able to see the future in small ways, With the larger premonitions being vague or uncertain.
Civilization and Culture
Naming Traditions
For all types of giants, No matter subrace or region. Giants are linked with an ancestral connection, Causing them all to be named with the naming system used in Drengrheim, No matter where they come from originally. It is determined by fate that their names will be nordic.
Here are some names that can be used.
Genetic Descendants
Lifespan
900 - 1400
Average Height
5'0" - 14'0" (1.5 - 4.2 meters)
Average Weight
280lbs - 800lbs (127kg - 362kg)
Geographic Distribution