Kavram
Kharguz
Bu madde henüz yalnızca İngilizce.
Kharguz is the sacred language of the Dwarves. Dwarven society is secretive: dwarves do not teach Kharguz to anyone, and they do not speak it in the presence of others. Yet among the dwarves, being a dwarf is not a matter of race: whoever earns their respect and is invited into a clan is counted a dwarf, and the secrets are revealed to them.1
An exception is the ruling house of Gromkar. The bond between the dwarves and that house is so strong that they taught its members the sacred language, a sacrifice that would be unthinkable under normal circumstances.2
Notlar
Kaynaklar
Bu madde şunlara dayanır:
- SSGLands of Exile: Starter Setting Guide(Bad Badger Games, 2024), pp. 39, 42
İlgili maddeler
HalkDwarvesA proud, secretive people of vast underground cities and mountain fortresses, the Empire's closest ally, whose word is their bond and whose ancient glory is slowly fading.YerGromkarAn important border city of Nearpeak and a centre of trade and diplomacy, governed directly by House Grett, whose rulers are traditionally raised and guided by a dwarf mentor.KavramBadgertongueThe language of the badgerfolk, in which they name their children; it resembles a mixture of Elvish and Empirian.KavramCaphanThe language of the capra, in which they name their children; rough-sounding, yet mind-buzzingly complex, with pitch and loudness changing the meaning of words.KavramElvishThe language of the elves, widely learned and spoken by the elites of the Empire, and the source of Badgertongue's grammar.KavramEmpirianThe daily language of the Empire, spoken by most of its people and also called Common.KavramFarianA language and cultural name of the Lands of Exile, known to several of the realm's mercenaries and attached to seafaring dishes, drinks and games.KavramGnomishThe language of the gnomes, which reads differently forwards and backwards and packs a great deal of information into few words; imperial intellectuals often learn it.KavramLingua ImperiumThe old tongue of the Empire, also called High Common, in which scholars, officials and nobles read and write; knowing it is a privilege the highborn keep for themselves.KavramDeep MarchA dwarven board game based on backgammon, in which players race their miners across a board riddled with pitfalls and collapsing tunnels.