Culture of Palesmenia: Difference between revisions
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'''Palesmenian Culture''' is a diverse culture mostly common in Eastern Keltia. It is very diverse and has many unorthodox practices compared to its contemporaries in the area. | '''Palesmenian Culture''' is a diverse culture mostly common in Eastern Keltia. It is very diverse and has many unorthodox practices compared to its contemporaries in the area. | ||
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*February 19- Rop'í Hedérdiri D'í (Red Hands Day), Celebrating those who gave their lives for improving the state. | *February 19- Rop'í Hedérdiri D'í (Red Hands Day), Celebrating those who gave their lives for improving the state. | ||
*May 1- Plakathi D'í (Planting Day), Celebrating the planting of crops. | *May 1- Plakathi D'í (Planting Day), Celebrating the planting of crops. | ||
*June 1- Skúkarné Dí (Lottery Day) | |||
*September 12- Harvaigitá D'i (Harvest Day), Celebrating the harvesting of crops. | *September 12- Harvaigitá D'i (Harvest Day), Celebrating the harvesting of crops. | ||
*October 8-9- Yan Kurrida (Yom Kippur, יום הכיפורים) (Regional), Celebrated mostly by some of the the former settlers of the [[Mala'eretz]] who migrated to the area after the dissolution of [[Ashkenatza]]. | *October 8-9- Yan Kurrida (Yom Kippur, יום הכיפורים) (Regional), Celebrated mostly by some of the the former settlers of the [[Mala'eretz]] who migrated to the area after the dissolution of [[Ashkenatza]]. | ||
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Due to the nation lying near the Taylor Bay, dishes involving fish are common. One of the most famous dishes is Stutka Hud'erka (Stuffed Herring) with hot potatoes and Amurian Wine, which only the most skilled of chefs dare to try to prepare. | Due to the nation lying near the Taylor Bay, dishes involving fish are common. One of the most famous dishes is Stutka Hud'erka (Stuffed Herring) with hot potatoes and Amurian Wine, which only the most skilled of chefs dare to try to prepare. | ||
==Sub-Cultures== | ==Sub-Cultures== | ||
*Amurians (Amúrikans)-Primarily Turkic settlers who mixed with native Palesmenians. | *Amurians (Amúrikans)-Primarily Turkic settlers who mixed with native Palesmenians. | ||
*Méhrabadians (Mékrabadís)- Muslium settlers who mixed with native Palesmenians and adopted their culture. | *Méhrabadians (Mékrabadís)- Muslium settlers who mixed with native Palesmenians and adopted their culture. | ||
Revision as of 15:37, 6 April 2019
Palesmenian Culture is a diverse culture mostly common in Eastern Keltia. It is very diverse and has many unorthodox practices compared to its contemporaries in the area.
Religion
The main religion of the nation, Nárhitihnism, is a very important component in everyday life. People are to pray after they wake up, to bless their day, and before they go to sleep, to insure that they wake up the next morning and that the sun will rise. There are temples in almost every locale that you can think of, rural or urban. The religion permits everyone over the age of 15 to be able to drink wine, and everyone over the age of 20 to drink any other form of alcohol.
Arts
Stories
Palesmenian culture is full of stories. Traditional stories range from a elderly woman weaving the basket of hope, to a buff man ripping an evil giants head off with his nails.Many of these stories have been passed down through many generations.
Music
Songs usually follow a slow, melodic tone. Special songs are preformed a person's birth, death, well as other special occasions such as holidays and birthdays.
Architecture
Most architecture within Palesmenia follows a traditional temple style. The east is mostly basic urban housing, while the west follows a rural, more traditional style.
Sports
Palesmenian people are not a very sporty group. Although a bid was put in to host the 2019 FMF World Cup, it was seen (and may have been submitted) with questionable integrity, due to the nation have only 2 public sports stadiums.
Everyday Life
Family
Families in Palesmenia follow a hierarchy, with the top belonging to the father and his wife, and the bottom belonging to house servants. Divorce was declared illegal by the high courts due to religious reasons, except if one of the members had abused the other.
Holidays and Festivities
Some notable holidays include:
- January 1- Anhiti Ya'ondehá D'í (New Year's Day), Celebrates the New Year and new possibilities.
- February 19- Rop'í Hedérdiri D'í (Red Hands Day), Celebrating those who gave their lives for improving the state.
- May 1- Plakathi D'í (Planting Day), Celebrating the planting of crops.
- June 1- Skúkarné Dí (Lottery Day)
- September 12- Harvaigitá D'i (Harvest Day), Celebrating the harvesting of crops.
- October 8-9- Yan Kurrida (Yom Kippur, יום הכיפורים) (Regional), Celebrated mostly by some of the the former settlers of the Mala'eretz who migrated to the area after the dissolution of Ashkenatza.
- October 21- Ne'la Ró D'i (Freedom Day), Celebrating the creation of an independent Palesmenian state.
- December 31 Nigt'a na-Skarpí (Night of the Ghosts), Celebrating the last day of the year and the day of paying final respects to the dead so they may ascend to the afterlife.
Cuisine
Due to the nation lying near the Taylor Bay, dishes involving fish are common. One of the most famous dishes is Stutka Hud'erka (Stuffed Herring) with hot potatoes and Amurian Wine, which only the most skilled of chefs dare to try to prepare.
Sub-Cultures
- Amurians (Amúrikans)-Primarily Turkic settlers who mixed with native Palesmenians.
- Méhrabadians (Mékrabadís)- Muslium settlers who mixed with native Palesmenians and adopted their culture.
