Conconian mythology: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "{{Elmoric mythology}} The mythology of the pre-literate Conconian people was largely preserved in oral tradition for generations, retold by the Efôcasi of their mount...") |
m (Categories) |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Elmoric mythology}} | {{Elmoric mythology}} | ||
The mythology of the pre-literate [[Conconian people]] was largely preserved in oral tradition for generations, retold by the [[Efôcasi]] of their mountainous tribes in the tradition of ''efôca''. Even into the medieval period, the Conconian people were wary of preserving their oral traditions in writing for fears of it being used against them. It was not until further interaction with the outside world in the Early Modern era that brought writing to the Conconians, and only then did their oral traditions, by that point not held to as literal truth but retold as part of a Conconian cultural tradition, become written. | The mythology of the pre-literate [[Conconian people]] was largely preserved in oral tradition for generations, retold by the ''[[Efôcasi]]'' of their mountainous tribes in the tradition of ''efôca''. Even into the medieval period, the Conconian people were wary of preserving their oral traditions in writing for fears of it being used against them. It was not until further interaction with the outside world in the Early Modern era that brought writing to the Conconians, and only then did their oral traditions, by that point not held to as literal truth but retold as part of a Conconian cultural tradition, become written. | ||
[[Category:Elmoric mythology]] | |||
[[Category:Mythology]] | |||
Latest revision as of 01:35, 27 April 2021
| Part of a series on |
| Elmoric mythology |
|---|
| Asachalian mythology |
| Conconian mythology |
| Concepts |
| Religious vocations |
| Festivals |
| ($FESTIVALS) |
The mythology of the pre-literate Conconian people was largely preserved in oral tradition for generations, retold by the Efôcasi of their mountainous tribes in the tradition of efôca. Even into the medieval period, the Conconian people were wary of preserving their oral traditions in writing for fears of it being used against them. It was not until further interaction with the outside world in the Early Modern era that brought writing to the Conconians, and only then did their oral traditions, by that point not held to as literal truth but retold as part of a Conconian cultural tradition, become written.