Difference between revisions of "Tului Nasan"

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(Tengri)
(Shamanism)
 
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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>
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:<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


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"The Mirror of Life"
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I will love the light for it shows me the way;
yet I will love the darkness for it shows me the stars.

-Og Mandino-


[edit]
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Vital Information


NAME: Tului Nasan

PRONUNCIATION: tuh-LOO-ey nah-SAHN

NAME TRANSLATION: "Mirror of Life"

RACE & CLAN: Au Ra, Xaela

GENDER: Female

NAMEDAY: 5th Sun, 6th Umbral Moon (Dec. 5th)

AGE: 28 Cycles

HEIGHT: 5 fulms, 4 ilms

WEIGHT: 120 ponze


Other Statistics


BIRTHPLACE: Azim Steppe, Othard

TRIBE: Tengri

RESIDENCE: Nomadic

OCCUPATION: Shaman

SPIRITUALITY Animist

ORIENTATION: Pansexual

MARITAL STATUS: Single

ALIGNMENT: Neutral - Good.

PERSONALITY TYPE: ENFP.


General Information
Tului Nasan is a Xaela shaman living in Eorzea with the other Auri refugees. A nomad who has always seen herself as a wandering wise woman, tending to the needs of all living things. She is a firm believer in the spirits and fate. Due to this, she is at peace with the exodus - but hopes ultimately to return her people to their ancestral homes. Tului is guided by a strong moral compass and will do as she believes is right and just. This makes her willing to fight tooth and tail to protect life from those who would destroy or corrupt it.
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