Orinese people: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 16:30, 16 July 2021
 A group wearing traditional Medanese clothing and colours | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
|---|---|
| c. 151 million wurldwide | |
 Orioni | 144,800,000 (2018) |
 Bainbridge Islands | 1,890,000 (10%) |
 Tamurin | 4,009,698 (5%) |
 Niederoestereich | 298,122 (2%) |
 Pirilao | 104,290 (1%) |
| Languages | |
| Primarly Oharic (and other Oriental languages) | |
| Religion | |
| Mostly Amisti Elitism Salam | |
The Orinese people (Oharic: Erwaniye) are an Oriental ethnic group native to eastern Europa, who share linguistic relations through speaking the Oharic language, but also their biological descendants and extended family. The Orinese are the titular nation of the Orioni Empire and before that the Orioni Queendom. All persons with the nationality of or legal citizenship in Orioni are considered "Orinese".
The ethnic group is centred around the Oriental subcontinent of Europa, encompassing 144 million people in Orioni. A further 7 million Orinese live in Bainbridge Islands, Tamurin, Niederoestereich and Pirilao. It is estimated that another 15 million people of Orinese ethnicity are located in the wider diaspora throughout Eurth. This number is rather fluid due to the criteria used to distinguish between partial or direct Orinese ancestry.
Clothing
Orioni is a diverse nation with many regional differences. Today the most recognised Orinese national costume is the sari. Women wear the sari during traditional ceremonies, weddings, and formal occasions. They wrap the sari around their waist. One end hangs over the shoulder while revealing the waist a little.
The dress has differences depending on the regional climate. In the tropical wet climate people wear shorter, thinner clothes. Along the dry desert coast in Semeni people also wear thin clothing but much longer to prevent overheating. A veil can also be worn to protect against harsh desert sands. In the colder highlands the people wear long, thicker clothing to stay warm. The coastal areas are more influenced by international trends and often have a mix of different styles. For example Buranian influences can be seen in Corona Borealis and Nordhaven where different fabrics are used.
Each area also has their own unique style and distinguishing colours. Regional colours help identify which region a person or their family is originally from: yellow for Semeni, red in Asehayi, blue for Weriki, and green in Irisha. The only region without a specific colour is Amilaki, where people the use a pattern of stripes and dots. People also combine multiple colours to display their ancestry.
Regional cultural costumes.
Mixed yellow and red sari.
Blue sari from Weriki.
Red sari from Asehayi.
Green sari from Irisha.
Orinese couple in traditional costume during their wedding.
