Tabaxi

Tabaxi are taller than most humans at six to seven feet. Their bodies are slender and covered in spotted or striped fur. Like most felines, Tabaxi have long tails and retractable claws. Tabaxi fur color ranges from light yellow to brownish red.  
"The following communities are known to the people of Myzelis and recorded in the Journals of Eblin. Realms not listed here have no known populations of these Aethrin large enough to list as communities in their own right."  
Inyddaska Anír, Master of Mentors
Spreadsheet
Ancestries by Realm

Eslaiqi Tabaxi

  One of the Welcomed: Eslaiqeza has a large population of those who have come in from otherlands to find a new home within its borders. Coming from all over Myzelis, anyone can find a niche for themselves within the large stretches of land, the huge cities, and deep forests of Eslaiqeza.  

Gylidder Tabaxi

  The Span Striders: Extending out for tens of miles from the shores of Gylidd Syn Aethri City are four beautiful, colossal bridges crafted during the Age of Stone, meant to convey the riches and people of Myzelis to and from the capital of Gylidd. Of the four original spans, only two remain in service after the Shift of 14,180 BAI, and each is well over fifty miles long. As a result, travel along these reaches can be quite difficult without a nimble, alacritous gait to convey oneself to and fro, or down to the Inland Sea in search of food and water. The Tabaxi of the Spans named their clans after the four Coteric Generals for whom the spans were made, and all four still exist to present day. The Toraundr, led by Idonea the Earthharp, is well known for the conveyance and production of high value artwork and luxuries. The Wydren, led by Arhein the Diplomat, is well known for its fierce soldiers and wise, philosophical speakers. The Feth, led by Kanrad the Messenger, is well-known for safeguarding and guiding the fastest route to the hidden treasures of the Wastes. And the Finf, under the wise tutelage of Arelen the Scout, is well known for acting as the arm of the Wild Synga in the breadbasket of the Grand Canals, checking that other peoples do not take more than their fare share but also ensuring that no one goes hungry.