Criallend

While the gods have left the people of Criallend still worship them and have a major affect in their lives. People tend to rely on the knights and rangers to deal with issues. Once adventurous seafarers the nation now have settled down and now rely on traded

Naming Traditions

Family names

Many poor families tend to rely on using the first name of the father and add son or daughter to it. Familes of higher status or wanting to sound fancy have family names baised on the heroic feats of their ansestors or baised on something around them like a nickname or an object.

Culture

Major language groups and dialects

Common

Average technological level

Clocks have been created.

Common armor used is leather, studded leather, hide, plate, and wodden sheilds

Common Etiquette rules

For dealing with royalty or of higher status they often bow to that person. Those who wish to show respect to those that they meet often give them a handshake which is led into a hug.

Common Customs, traditions and rituals

The making of items has also been quite popular. Talking and sharing tales weather they be tall or not is also common. Those higher up in society tend to focus on learning or entertaining or focused on politics. Out of all three nations on Eiroris they are the most well read.

Funerary and Memorial customs

For those on the coast the dead are often put on boats and are sent across the sea towear they are eventually set on fire. Those who aren't on the coast are often just put on a pyre and burnt. Though there are those who in the past burried people in the earth this is a rare thing to do happen.

Ideals

Gender Ideals

While not as popular as it once was a few centuries ago physical strength, speed, resilience and endurance were considered the most important qualities for men. Physical competition between men- wrestling, archery, javelin, swimming or skiing- were common forms of sport.

Courtship Ideals

Jousting is a popular sport amongst the nobility. If a knight jousted, he could dedicate the match to a woman he loved. He would tie something that belonged to the woman, for instance, a handkerchief belonging to her, on the sleeve of his shirt / tunic so as to display his loyalty to her. Wooing a woman with poetry or buying dinner for her.

Major organizations

The Rangers of Criallend