During the Age of Destruction
Nestled beneath the rugged Shavakulu mountain range to the north, Whare Moana stood as a solitary bulwark. It was bordered to the west by the enclosed body of water, Tiva Bura, and to the east by the southern part of the looming forests of Khwati Murhi. Within the heart of this wilderness, the Whare emerged, a large structure with darkened walls and imposing towers.
Inside the protective walls of Whare Moana, only a select few families, chosen by the ruling
Ariki, resided. Beyond the walls, the common folk lived in tents scattered throughout the encampments. These camps hosted a diverse mix of humanoids, whose lives were marked by relentless struggles as they served as labor, muscle, or even entertainment for the elite class.
The Whare's design prioritized utility over aesthetics. It boasted fortified walls that kept both peasants and untamed creatures at bay. In the heart of Whare Moana, the stronghold of the Pukuri family stood firm, guarded by vigilant sentinels. Encircling the stronghold were various structures, and the social hierarchy was evident as one moved closer to the outer walls. Alongside these structures, functional buildings served the needs of the inhabitants of the Whare.
Longest Rule
The
Tapiha family ruled Whare Moana for an extended period after they took leadership from the
Pukuri family. Their rise to power occurred during the Age of Destruction, but their reign was notably less cruel than was typical for that time. Their hold over Whare Moana was steady and supported by the residents. They maintained control until they betrayed their allies to join the forces of order.
Collapse of Whare Moana
After the Tapiha family and the residents of Whare Moana betrayed
General Whanuï, the general unleashed his army on the settlement, nearly wiping it from the earth. The army of order eventually intervened, saving what was left of the inhabitants. Leaving the Whare in ruins.
Comments