Rasen

The females will use from natukre inspired names like Lira (meaning “song” or “light”), Sylva (meaning “forest”), Elara (meaning “moonlight”), Nira (meaning “water”), and Bryna (meaning “hill” or “mound”). The other way is if the name is sounds nice in the parents ears.

The males like nature imspired names such as Riven (meaning “river”), Kael (meaning “mighty” or “strong”), Thalen (meaning “valley dweller”), Orin (meaning “pine tree”), and Dalen (meaning “valley”). The parents find names sounds strong for their children.

They tend to honor their races ways of family names. Vetheri has two names a frist name and nature inspired last name. Syenvel will stay with only first names with no last names.

They will have place names like Sylvara Forest, Eldrinor, Thalorin Mountains, serene Lunara Lake , and Bryneth. Their true culture's name is Raendel but they find out that both races can't say the word was picked out.

They speak lirena that has blended together the Syenvel and Vetheri forgotten languages.

Rich oral traditions with storytelling, song, and dance. Festivals celebrating seasonal changes and celestial events. Strong connection to ancestral lands and preservation of natural habitats.

Their shared values are honor and honesty in all dealings, deep respect for nature and the balance of life, valuing knowledge, creativity, and craftsmanship, along with emphasis on community support and cooperation.

Advanced craftsmanship in textiles, pottery, and metalwork. Use of simple machines like pulleys and water wheels. Knowledge of herbal medicine and natural remedies. Limited use of non-magical mechanical devices, focusing on sustainability.

They have a list of common etiquette:

Respect for balance: Interactions emphasize maintaining harmony and respect. Interrupting or dominating conversations is considered rude, as it disrupts social equilibrium.

Gestures of peace: When meeting, individuals often bow to each other out of respect.

Silence and listening: Silence is valued as much as speech; attentive listening is a sign of respect and wisdom.

Avoiding Excess: Displays of excess or ostentation in speech, dress, or behavior are frowned upon.

Removing footwear before entering homes or sacred spaces.

Their dress is flexable for interact with the wilds do wear lightweight with natural colors. Use of intricate embroidery and beadwork symbolizing individualism. Their jewelry are made from natural materials like metal, wood, stone, and crystals.

The art and architecture combines the elegant, nature-inspired designs of the Syenvel with the cozy, practical style of the Vetheri. Their buildings feature organic shapes made from natural materials, with intricate carvings and delicate decorations alongside warm, inviting interiors. Artworks depict nature and community life, blending fine detail with rustic textures. Overall, their style reflects a harmonious balance of grace, comfort, and a deep connection to nature and heritage.

They eat fresh forage ingredients: fruits, nuts, grains, and herbs. There is hunted meats in the cuisine if they did honor hunts. Popular dishes include spiced root vegetable stews, honey-glazed fruits, and nut breads. Fermented beverages made from wild berries, fruits, and herbs.

Communal crafting days where families create art and tools together. Storytelling circles held at dusk to pass down myths and history.

Newborns are bath in pure water with a gentle greeting to the community, Naming ceremonies involve elders and close family, often with symbolic gifts. Blessings invoking protection from the Divines.

A journey or quest into the wild to demonstrate self-reliance and courage. Creation of a personal art of the wild symbolizing maturity. Public ceremony where the individual shares a story or skill with the community.

They would burn their dead to have return to the lands, memorial stones or carved wood markers with the deceased’s markings, annual remembrance gatherings with music and shared meals.

Disrespecting natural elements or harming sacred animals. Dishonesty or breaking communal trust. Casting lies upon other for their own status, public displays of anger or violence.

The Tale of the First Marking: how the lightning and dots were gifts from the sky spirits. Legends of the Twin Trees that connect the Syenvel and Vetheri ancestors. Stories of heroes who bridged the two races and founded the Rasen culture.

Vael Lioraen, the unifier of Syenvel and Vetheri clans. Thalir Vethryn, a renowned scholar who codified Rasen laws and customs. Merin Ambralis, a legendary artisan whose works are still revered.

Their beautiful standards are smooth, luminous skin with vibrant markings (lightning or dots) is highly prized ,graceful, slender builds with elegant posture reflecting Syenvel or Vetheri heritage, Bright, expressive eyes in shades of violet, teal, or amber, Hair often worn long and adorned with natural elements like flowers or feathers.

Their ideals is fluidity is respected; roles are often based on personal strengths rather than strict gender norms. Both masculine and feminine traits are celebrated in all genders. Leadership and nurturing qualities are equally valued.

Courtship involves elaborate gift exchanges, often handmade art or crafted items. Public displays of affection are subtle; private moments are cherished. Poetry and music play a central role in expressing romantic interest. They treat each other with reaspect for their bonds.

Loyalty and mutual respect are foundational. Relationships may be monogamous or polyamorous, depending on personal and family preferences. Community approval is important but personal happiness is paramount.

They be found in the goven, religion, guilds, and farmfields, and Nimari.