Meota: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "98% ethnically Meó (the other 2% comprising of immigrants/their descendants), Meota's relationship to the Meó state is incredibly long and complex. == History == This is w...") |
No edit summary |
||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
This is where the early Meó peoples (specifically the Sati and Varisti tribes) crossed through to reach the Yot River Valley/modern day Sati/Varisti. When they refused to become part of either Sati or Varisti states, they were kicked out of the empire due to their neutrality. They still remain part of the greater Meó Realm, but they are neutral in many international affairs and have grown to have a distinct identity. | This is where the early Meó peoples (specifically the Sati and Varisti tribes) crossed through to reach the Yot River Valley/modern day Sati/Varisti. When they refused to become part of either Sati or Varisti states, they were kicked out of the empire due to their neutrality. They still remain part of the greater Meó Realm, but they are neutral in many international affairs and have grown to have a distinct identity. | ||
== Religion == | |||
Unlike Meó, where [[Siela]] dominates, Meota is home to a variety of religions, mainly descendants of the ancient Herlucc religion and a native religion called [[Hkuesa]] (of which 62% of the population adheres to), which is a form of Haki worship with unknown sources (likely developed from a mixture of Siela and Herlucc, as elements of both religions are present). The relative absence of Siela followers (only forming 18% of the overall population) is another reason why Meota is not part of the Meó Empire. |
Latest revision as of 22:28, 27 September 2021
98% ethnically Meó (the other 2% comprising of immigrants/their descendants), Meota's relationship to the Meó state is incredibly long and complex.
History
This is where the early Meó peoples (specifically the Sati and Varisti tribes) crossed through to reach the Yot River Valley/modern day Sati/Varisti. When they refused to become part of either Sati or Varisti states, they were kicked out of the empire due to their neutrality. They still remain part of the greater Meó Realm, but they are neutral in many international affairs and have grown to have a distinct identity.
Religion
Unlike Meó, where Siela dominates, Meota is home to a variety of religions, mainly descendants of the ancient Herlucc religion and a native religion called Hkuesa (of which 62% of the population adheres to), which is a form of Haki worship with unknown sources (likely developed from a mixture of Siela and Herlucc, as elements of both religions are present). The relative absence of Siela followers (only forming 18% of the overall population) is another reason why Meota is not part of the Meó Empire.