Difference between revisions of "Tului Nasan"
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<div align=center><div style="padding:0px 10px; font-size:13px;color:#5F5F5F;font-family:Georgia;text-shadow: 1px 1px 1px silver;border-bottom:1px;border-bottom:1px dotted;letter-spacing:0.2em;font-variant: small-caps;">'''The Windhorse'''</div> | <div align=center><div style="padding:0px 10px; font-size:13px;color:#5F5F5F;font-family:Georgia;text-shadow: 1px 1px 1px silver;border-bottom:1px;border-bottom:1px dotted;letter-spacing:0.2em;font-variant: small-caps;">'''The Windhorse'''</div> | ||
− | :<div align=justify><div style="padding:5px 15px;font-family:Georgia;font-size:12px;">The Windhorse, or ''hiimori'', is the term used to denote the psychic and spiritual power of a person. The windhorse is strengthened by following religious rituals and connecting with the universe. For example, placing a stone on a shrine or breathing in sacred smoke increases the power of one's windhorse. Engaging in taboo activities or self-destructive tendencies, however, will lesson the windhorse's strength. <br><br>Horses hold a valuable place in many Xaela tribes on both a literal and spiritual level. It is believed that when a shaman goes on a spirit journey, they are riding their windhorse in order to get there.''Ovoo'' shrines are often trees, stones, or bones built in a conical fashion. When a horse dies, it's skull is often left at an ovoo out of respect. If other riders notice this, they will leave a single strand of hair from the tail of their own horse in reverence to the deceased steed's spirit.</div></div></div> | + | :<div align=justify><div style="padding:5px 15px;font-family:Georgia;font-size:12px;">The Windhorse, or ''hiimori'', is the term used to denote the psychic and spiritual power of a person. The windhorse is strengthened by following religious rituals and connecting with the universe. For example, placing a stone on a shrine or breathing in sacred smoke increases the power of one's windhorse. Engaging in taboo activities or self-destructive tendencies, however, will lesson the windhorse's strength. <br><br>Horses hold a valuable place in many Xaela tribes on both a literal and spiritual level. It is believed that when a shaman goes on a spirit journey, they are riding their windhorse in order to get there. ''Ovoo'' shrines are often trees, stones, or bones built in a conical fashion. When a horse dies, it's skull is often left at an ovoo out of respect. If other riders notice this, they will leave a single strand of hair from the tail of their own horse in reverence to the deceased steed's spirit.</div></div></div> |
Latest revision as of 01:53, 17 January 2017
"The Mirror of Life"
yet I will love the darkness for it shows me the stars. ❞ |
-Og Mandino-
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Personality
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OOC Notes
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Childhood
Rite of Passage
Adulthood - Othard
Adulthood - Eorzea (Current)
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Tengri Tribe
OOC Notes
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The Celestial Bodies
Black & White Shamans
The Windhorse
Souls, Crystals, Reincarnation
Totem Animals
Spirit Journeys
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CLASSIFICATION:
♡ Romantic
♦ Friend
§ Associate
≠ Enemy
✝ Deceased CURRENT MOOD:
✔ Positive
✖ Negative
● Neutral
⧖ Lost Contact
� Unsure
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Music Music links to Youtube or SoundCloud. Careful of the volume when using speakers/headphones.
Artwork Artwork Pending.
In-Game Screenshots Screenshots Pending.
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Wiki Information
A blank version of the old wiki template can be found here. No template for the new wiki has been created yet.
Layout Information
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