Weishun: Difference between revisions
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Weishun people are the ethnic group native to north east Michu. They are officially recognised as the rulers of the Great Zhi Empire, and are subject to a vast array of restrictions and privileges, setting them apart from the common people of Michu. They are the predominant group in six provinces of Michu, five of which were traditionally segregated from the rest of Michu, the exception being Shaotai, which contains the Imperial capital of Zhijing. Weishun communities can also be found in several autonomous counties throughout Michu, placed in strategic territories. | Weishun people are the ethnic group native to north east Michu. They are officially recognised as the rulers of the Great Zhi Empire, and are subject to a vast array of restrictions and privileges, setting them apart from the common people of Michu. They are the predominant group in six provinces of Michu, five of which were traditionally segregated from the rest of Michu, the exception being Shaotai, which contains the Imperial capital of Zhijing. Weishun communities can also be found in several autonomous counties throughout Michu, placed in strategic territories. Weishun communities are divided into many clans, known as Hala, to distinguish themselves from other groups. Hala traditionally practiced communal living, in a strongly sedentary lifestyle. This structure is retained, though deeply modernised within the Imperial system. The Hala provide four critical functions within the Imperial system, permanant military forces, as the men of each Hala would provide ample soldiers for the mighty Banners, Palace duties, including maids and consorts, economic specialisation, and most importantly, administration of their domains. The Hala leadership are responsible for record keeping, arranging marriages between members and outsiders, linguistic control and preventing emmigration. | ||
Name | |||
The modern name for the ethnicity comes from a poem written during the Juwarin period, which says that all people are subject to the Weishun (Mighty ones worthy of rule). During the height of Weishun rule, it was required that non Weishun refer to them as 'Bazhu people', as a sign of submission. This title is used in modern Michu as either a slur, slang, or an honourific, depending on the context. | The modern name for the ethnicity comes from a poem written during the Juwarin period, which says that all people are subject to the Weishun (Mighty ones worthy of rule). During the height of Weishun rule, it was required that non Weishun refer to them as 'Bazhu people', as a sign of submission. This title is used in modern Michu as either a slur, slang, or an honourific, depending on the context. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:40, 31 July 2023
Weishun | |
|---|---|
| Total population | |
| 87,000,000 (2023, est.) | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
| Michu | |
| Languages | |
| Weishun, Zheng | |
| Religion | |
| Celestialism, folklore | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Zheng, Xiaowen |
Weishun people are the ethnic group native to north east Michu. They are officially recognised as the rulers of the Great Zhi Empire, and are subject to a vast array of restrictions and privileges, setting them apart from the common people of Michu. They are the predominant group in six provinces of Michu, five of which were traditionally segregated from the rest of Michu, the exception being Shaotai, which contains the Imperial capital of Zhijing. Weishun communities can also be found in several autonomous counties throughout Michu, placed in strategic territories. Weishun communities are divided into many clans, known as Hala, to distinguish themselves from other groups. Hala traditionally practiced communal living, in a strongly sedentary lifestyle. This structure is retained, though deeply modernised within the Imperial system. The Hala provide four critical functions within the Imperial system, permanant military forces, as the men of each Hala would provide ample soldiers for the mighty Banners, Palace duties, including maids and consorts, economic specialisation, and most importantly, administration of their domains. The Hala leadership are responsible for record keeping, arranging marriages between members and outsiders, linguistic control and preventing emmigration.
Name The modern name for the ethnicity comes from a poem written during the Juwarin period, which says that all people are subject to the Weishun (Mighty ones worthy of rule). During the height of Weishun rule, it was required that non Weishun refer to them as 'Bazhu people', as a sign of submission. This title is used in modern Michu as either a slur, slang, or an honourific, depending on the context.