Tuzquão: Difference between revisions
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Owing to the influence and proximity of the Ascendant Spirit Mavai, the Tuzquão are widely characterized as somewhat conspiratorial and secretive. This same inclination to keep secrets and mysteries close also fosters a strong drive to seek out answers and truths wherever possible, a tension that is held to produce conflict both internally, among the Tuzquão themselves, and externally, in their dealings with others. | Owing to the influence and proximity of the Ascendant Spirit Mavai, the Tuzquão are widely characterized as somewhat conspiratorial and secretive. This same inclination to keep secrets and mysteries close also fosters a strong drive to seek out answers and truths wherever possible, a tension that is held to produce conflict both internally, among the Tuzquão themselves, and externally, in their dealings with others. | ||
|Notable Individuals={{See also|Notable Tuzquão}} | |Notable Individuals={{See also|Notable Tuzquão}} | ||
|Notable Settlements=Têr, the capital of the League of Balúrail, is by far the largest city, with a population of approximately 300,000. The second largest city is [[ | |Notable Settlements=Têr, the capital of the League of Balúrail, is by far the largest city, with a population of approximately 300,000. The second largest city is [[Ivaiê (city)|Ivaiê]], the capital of the [[Ivaiê|state of the same name]], with a population of roughly 94,000. | ||
Among the other | Among the other state capitals, [[Lusbá]], the capital of [[Gostiria]], has a population of about 55,000. [[Arremíria]] is the capital of the state of [[Gurverde]], with a population of about 45,000. [[Ezinco (city)|Ezinco]], the capital of the [[Ezinco|state of Ezinco]], is the smallest of the state capitals, with a population of approximately 30,000. | ||
|Spirituality and Beliefs= | |Spirituality and Beliefs=Parethinism is the state religion of the League. According to official figures, the majority of Tuzquão follow it, although the precise number of worshippers is unknown. Many of the larger towns contain churches devoted to the religion. As with much of Tuzquão public life, the secrecy that characterizes the wider society extends to religious participation, leaving official membership figures difficult to verify. | ||
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