Volfúl
Pakric:
Rexlas:
Volfúl is a town in northern Pakróalx, the northwestern province (alx) of the empire of Resak. Traditionally, it was founded by the parrot-winged hero Túnka after emerging from a nearby cenote. Before the rexan conquests, Volfúl ruled a small city-state located on one of the main routes between the lowland cities to the west and those in the highlands to the east, and provided Efþíxis in the latter region with supplies from the coast, which otherwise would have been cut off by its rival Lakamhela.
Both cities often fought over Volfúl but only managed to rule it for a short while, before the inhabitants eventually rebelled against them. The town has since fallen into relative obscurity after the pakran city-states were unified into Pakróalx, and is now primarily known for its fine bronze sculptures and pottery, the latter which usually depict dancers and the latter parrots and scenes from mythology.
Volfúl is a town in northern Pakróalx, the northwestern province (alx) of the empire of Resak. Traditionally, it was founded by the parrot-winged hero Túnka after emerging from a nearby cenote. Before the rexan conquests, Volfúl ruled a small city-state located on one of the main routes between the lowland cities to the west and those in the highlands to the east, and provided Efþíxis in the latter region with supplies from the coast, which otherwise would have been cut off by its rival Lakamhela.
Both cities often fought over Volfúl but only managed to rule it for a short while, before the inhabitants eventually rebelled against them. The town has since fallen into relative obscurity after the pakran city-states were unified into Pakróalx, and is now primarily known for its fine bronze sculptures and pottery, the latter which usually depict dancers and the latter parrots and scenes from mythology.
Geography
The town is located roughly halfway between Banúþra to the northwest and Kralfí to the southeast, and is built between three cenotes which provide the people with fresh water, each of which is associated with a specific deity. Hejúlos, god of dawn, is worshipped at the eastern one; Hejúlax, god of dusk, at the southwestern one, while the northeastern cenote is sacred to Olfú, god of music and healing.
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