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«12. . .78,92578,92678,92778,92878,92978,93078,931. . .79,69079,691»

Krozland wrote:Hey Dabir, you know that guy who called your allies lapdogs?

It was ME, Dabir, I called your allies lapdogs to the Lafari.

Yes I was somewhat aware but not 100% sure.

Did you seek carto approval to have 3 alts? If no, why did you do it?

Restoration of Eastern Kaiserreich wrote:Yeah. Looking back, that sh1t was an overreaction. I've seen way more extreme. But even without that yours was tame.

This is why EK is my favourite

Peatiktist wrote:In today's news:

Michigan representative Matt Maddock was at an airport in Detroit when he saw three fully loaded busses with a police escort
Apparently this made him so angry that he took a picture and posted it to Twitter, asking if anyone knew where these "illegal invaders" were headed.

Twitter users were quick to point out that "illegal invaders" is an extremely rude (and dangerous) way to refer to the Gonzaga University basketball team, which was in Detroit for a March Madness game.

holy fvck

Empire of Dabiristan wrote:This is why EK is my favourite

I thought he was your favourite because of the rampant humanism

Peatiktist, Myehn, and Argostrobea

Ci Arovannea wrote:holy fvck
I thought he was your favourite because of the rampant humanism

what do you mean by humanism?

Ossenburg wrote:what do you mean by humanism?

There were many great beasts that stood with man. Then, there were none ;-;

Peatiktist wrote:Elder Kings 2 stuff:

Forgot to mention this before I went to class, but whatever. Gonna mention it now.

So one of my main goals for this campaign was to reclaim Old Orsinium from Daggerfall, and eventually blow the kingdom up.
It would appear that I no longer have to blow them up myself, as a random Orc pirate nation has seized all of the actual De Jure land of Daggerfall.

If this guy and his descendants don't already hold the kingdom of Daggerfall by the time I get to his borders, I am giving it to them after vassalization.

Ossenburg wrote:what do you mean by humanism?

Listen, furries are now BORN ANIMAL

All jokes aside, Valsora (TEP's main RP world) has non-humans, known as nonites. The biggest population of these are the Alcatus, which are cats.

So, humanism in Valsora is basically racism towards the non-humans.

Silvamar wrote:Listen, furries are now BORN ANIMAL

All jokes aside, Valsora (TEP's main RP world) has non-humans, known as nonites. The biggest population of these are the Alcatus, which are cats.

So, humanism in Valsora is basically racism towards the non-humans.

ok thats what I thought

Karcovshkie wrote:IDK IDC the cat people are weird and are not allowed in my nation (aside from tourists cause I fvcking love money) looking at you Malvekia I think

Yea Kurcovia aint exactly a popular vacation destination for the Alcatus, or any Malvekians really.

Gran Oquendo wrote:Just... Malvekia tell everything. Spill out their secrets of the universe.

They're cat-people. What else is there to explain.

Myehn, Karcovshkie, Gran Oquendo, and Argostrobea

what religions are in valsora

Ossenburg wrote:what religions are in valsora

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Religions of Valsora
An independent study and publication

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Created: 29/05/2032
Last Updated: 06/10/2033

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This is a list of notable religions of the world in alphabetical order. Religions shall include a list of nations with a statistically significant practicing population. Nations are only included in these lists if they are separate entities on the standardized world map, and nation names will be drawn from the same map. This list also includes a brief summary of the religion's beliefs and key figures, along with a date of founding if available. Entries may feature links to more detailed articles originating in their countries of origin in addition to or as a replacement for these criteria.


NAME

DATE FOUNDED

BELIEFS

KEY FIGURES

COUNTRIES

USERS

Ademarism

19th Century CE

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Ademar/Ădŕmrětsk, The Grand Ataman

Pakitsk

Pakitsk

Apimagnum Faith

5th Century BCE

Apimagnum religion is practical and contractual, depending on knowledge and the correct practice of prayer, ritual, and sacrifice, not on faith or dogma. Its gods bear the same names as celestial bodies such as planets, moons, and even the sun. Some deities are considered malevolent and harmful, others are considered benevolent and good, and others still are considered neutral deities. Each god is associated with a certain sphere, such as agriculture, freedom, and life, which is the domain of the god Accam. Benevolent deities include Accam, Navir, Savanon, Azure, Salavir, Ubonae, Aurora, Dibegria, Iota, and Salibe. Malevolent deities include Mefugris, Zaid, Sedna, Curio, Erecuni, Phylos, Eta, Rtascina, and Sulia. Valsora is considered a neutral god of conquest, and Krajina, the goddess of the wind, trade, and shepherding, is considered a traitor god.

Sulia, Salibe, Valsora, Phylos, Aurora, Accam, Savanon, Mefugris, and more

Dancia

Danelaw Scandinavia

Crucifistianism

1401

Crucifistians believe the following things : There is only one god and his angelic subjects who guide mankind to his Destiny, Every Angel guides a Specific church. It is believed that every church has it's own purpose and it's own destiny. Chrucifistians believe that Mankind was created by god to be the guardians of Eden and afther the corruption of man to be the guardians of Valsora and to cleanse themselves of sin. Crucifistians believe that lord Eripir Christus came to Valsora as the son of god to show mankind the ways of Virtue and died for the sins of mankind. Believing mankind not to have learned from the death of his son. He send his second son Lord Adam Dumas to be the wrath of god and inspire mankind to fight sin and the infidels who denied to learn from their mistakes. It is Believed that the angel of death is the guiding Angel of the Crucifistian church due to the Violent teachings of Saint Dumas. The Crucifistian bible has two old Testaments and one new Testaments that follows the life of Lord Adam dumas and his Successors.

God, The Holy Ghost, Archangel of Death Azraël, Lord Adam Dumas, Archangel Michael, Archangel Ludociël, Archangel Samaël, Saint Ludovicus, Eripir Christus, The Grand Confessor.

Order of Saint Dumas

Order of the Saint Dumas

Cult of the Great Old Ones

Unknown

Fahf ah vulgtmagl ot throdog r'luhhor. Ahagl f' ph'nglui ah'hri group ot beings cahf transcend yar ng soth ng ah'sgn ph'nglui ehyeahog nilgh'rishuggogg. A agl ahagl fhtagn emerge hup n'ghft instead ot being llll mgepah'mgehye h'. A reality ahagl shuggog perpetually ahahog ng c' r'luhhor ye'bthnk cahff beautiful shuggogg llll throdog detail. F' ah'hri cahf throdog dreamer ng n'ghftnah ot ahf' ehye mgepah ephaiventure ph' l' valsora ng h' goka mgn'ghftog blessing. Ymg' mgep seen ahf' cthulhu mgep already done. H''s ahehyee tip ot iceburg

Cthulhu, The Great Old Ones

Dancia

Danelaw Scandinavia

Dievinism

18th Century CE

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The Triglav, Teondumis, Ciklas, Gramor, Dyros, and Valdovas

The Directorate

Aivintis

Hinduism

Between 23rd and 15th Century BCE

Prominent themes in Hindi beliefs include Dharma (ethics/duties), Saṃsāra (the continuing cycle of entanglement in passions and the resulting birth, life, death, and rebirth), Karma (action, intent, and consequences), Moksha (liberation from attachment and saṃsāra), and the various Yogas (paths or practices).

Brahma, Shiva, Vishnu, Shakti, Ganesha, Surya

Uttareekila, Rajyam

Uttareekila, Rajyam

Islam

610 CE

Islam is a religion spread by Prophet Muhammad and it uses the teaching of Prophet Muhammad, scholars and witnesses of the time that recorded the prophets teachings and the Quran. There are different successors to the religion after the death of Prophet Muhammad. Sunnis believe that the elected "Caliphs" were meant to succeed Muhammad, whilst the Shia believe that the prophet appointed successors for Islam called "Imams".

Allah, Prophet Muhammad, Prophet Adam, Prophet Idris, Prophet Nuh, Prophet Lut, Prophet Ibrahim, Prophet Yusuf, Prophet Musa, Prophet Dawud, Prophet Sulayman, and Prophet Isa

Dabiristan (Shia), Kalaistan, Shaamistan, Bakira, Farsistan, Karagan, Taparistan, Azeghistan, Zidium (Sunni), Royabad, Rajyam, Karcovshkie

Empire of Dabiristan, Romanoddle Republic, Karatol-Advenra, Taparistan, Royabad, Rajyam, Karcovshkie

Jainism (Jain Dharma)

9th Century BCE

Jainism (Jain Dharma) is an ancient religion that follows the three main pillars of ahiṃsā (non-violence), anekāntavāda (non-absolutism), and aparigraha (asceticism). Many who believe in Jainism take oaths and practice non-violence, telling the truth, non-possessiveness, as well as other factors. Jains know that reality is complex and has multiple viewpoints and aspects, and it cannot fully be explained through language or writing. Many Jains also practice asceticism which can symbolize nakedness, or non-possession of clothes. It can also include things like fasting (non-possession of food), or meditation.

Virchand Gandhi, Sushil Kumar

The Marlands

The Marlands

Kahlerist Christianity

14th Century CE

Similar to the Sanguis faith, Kahlerism originates from the United Natin Faith, with an equal believe in Eripir Christus. Khalerism split off from the Sanguis church around the mid 1300s, when a church official from southern Ostaria, Jozef Kahl, felt compelled to journey to the top of Todesfeegipfel, Ostaria’s largest mountain. Though it is unknown what went on once he reached the peak, he returned several weeks after the start of the journey, claiming that he had spoken to God. His teachings became widely published, and they were done so in German over Latin. Khalerist teachings deny the authority of the Sanguis pope and instead, look to independent pastors and preachers. The other core difference is the return to the old Natin ways that do not involve blood as a central part of the religion, based on Kahl’s idea that all humans are god’s children and he would not allow their blood to be tainted. Instead, good faith is gained through grace, will, and a more natural lifestyle based around taking care of the environment and charitable medical work.

Deus, Eripir Christus, Jozef Kahl

Ostaria, Romanoddle Republic

Osterreich und ungarn, Romanoddle Republic

Mekelean Orthodoxy

451 CE

The faith and practice of Orthodox Melekean Christians include belief in God (in Ge'ez / Amharic, ′Egziabeher, lit. "Lord of the Universe"), veneration to the Virgin Mary, the angels, and the saints, besides others. According to the Mekelean Orthodox Church itself, there are no non-Christian elements in the religion other than those from the Old Testament, or Higge 'Orit (ሕገ ኦሪት), to which are added those from the New Testament, or Higge Wongiel (ሕገ ወንጌል). A hierarchy of Kidusan/ቅዱሳን (angelic messengers and saints) conveys the prayers of the faithful to God and carries out the divine will, so when an Mekelen Christian is in difficulty, he or she appeals to them as well as to God. In more formal and regular rituals, priests communicate on behalf of the community, and only priests may enter the inner sanctum of the usually circular or octagonal church where the tabot ("ark") dedicated to the church's patron saint is housed. On important religious holidays, the tabot is carried on the head of a priest and escorted in procession outside the church. It is the tabot, not the church, which is consecrated. At many services, most parish members remain in the outer ring, where debteras sing hymns and dance.

Deus, Eripir Christus, ጳጳሱ (The Pope)

Mek'ele

Mekele

Natin Orthodox Church

N/A

The Natin Orthodox Church is a monotheistic religion, a successor to the previous Great Natin Church. Just like the church, they worship the entity they name 'Deus' or 'God' and their messiah Eripir Christus, however, the difference is that their faith is largely centered around the traditions and symbolisms of continued from the Natin Church. The church believes heavily in iconography, with most followers of the faith having prayer corners. Priests and holy fathers are expected to wear traditional robes. The church believes that nobody is infallible and that the Natin Bible only has one translation. The church is split into Archdioceses where an Archbishop, voted upon by members of local councils is the head religious authority. However, there are many Archbishops, and no one Archbishop holds a position higher than others. Followers of this faith will fast on the third, and fifth days of every week where they do not partake in meats, fish is an exception to this rule. They believe that fasting is a way to bring oneself closer to the Lord. The two Archbishops currently in the faith are the Archbishop of Volinovia, and the Archbishop of Rastava.

Eripir Christus, Archbishops

Volinovia, Rastava

Volinovia, Estande

Netropos

698 CE

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Rheius, other Gods

Aversaria

Aversaria Aautokrata

Nuclear Gandhism

2 October 1869

"There have been cataclysmic changes in the world. Do I still adhere to my faith in truth and nonviolence? Has not the atom exploded that faith? Not only has it not done so but it has clearly demonstrated to me that the twins constitute the mightiest force in the world. Before it the atom bomb is of no effect. The two opposing forces are wholly different in kind the one moral and spiritual, the other physical and material. The one is infinitely superior to the other which by its very nature has an end. The force of the spirit is very progressive and endless. Its full expression makes it unconquerable in the world. In saying this I know that I have said nothing new. I merely bear witness to the fact. What is more, that force resides in everybody, man woman, and child, irrespective of the colour of the skin. Only in many it lies dormant, but it is capable of being awakened by judicious training.
It is further observed that without the recognition of this truth and due effort to realise it, there is no escape from self-destruction. The remedy lies in every individual training himself for self-expression in every walk of life, irrespective of response by the neighbours." - Nuclear Gandhi

Nuclear Gandhi

Corgaigh

Flers-Douai

Páganachas

500 BCE

It is polytheistic, believing in many deities, both gods and goddesses known as Tuatha Dé Danann, some of which are venerated only in a small, local area, but others whose worship had a wider geographical distribution. There is about 200 - 400 deities although many of these names are different titles or epithets used for the same deity. There are countless religious sites across central Araseos that are still used today, but the most important sites are the body of water known as the Loch na Slánaithe (Lake of Salvation), which is seen as the birthplace of Battanic people, and the Castlewellan Forest, wherein a battle between two deities is believed to have taken place. The Castlewellan Forest is also where the monarchs of Battania have been buried since 866 CE, all in unmarked graves. Those found trespassing in the forest limits face the death penalty without trial.

The Dagda, Danu, Banba, and Nuada Airgetlám

Battania, Terrabis-Seran, Kilkire, Corgaigh, United Keltic States, America

The Foraois, Terrabis-Seran, Kilkire, Flers-Douai, United commonwealth of american states

Pharisia Faith

2000 BCE

Followers of the Pharisia religion believe there's only one God who has established a covenant with them. Their God communicates to believers through prophets and rewards good deeds while also punishing evil. Their central tenets begin with ethical monotheism - the belief that God is one and is concerned with the actions of mankind. According to Pharisia scripture, God commanded the people to love and worship only one God and reciprocate God's concern for the world. He also commanded his followers to love one another; that is, to imitate God's love for people. These commandments are but two of a large corpus of commandments and laws that constitute this covenant, which is the substance of the Pharisia faith.

God, Abram, Isaiah, Levis, Macha, and David

Mustva, Skilia

AuthRight Authoritarianism

Prerosha

Between 500 and 100 BCE

According to Preroshan faith, there is only one god, you must act good and holy to get into the after life, and you must pray to him at least once a day either when you wake up or about to eat. The beliefs are also very survivalist and contains lots of family values. Survival of your family, yourself, your nation, and your religion is highly valued. Things like homosexuality, polygamy, zoophilia, and incest are the highest sin you can get and you will be disgraced and dishonoured. Dishonor of the family is seen as the lowest a person can become.

The Father of All, St Michael, St Grigoriv, Grand Priest Peter, and the High Priests Council

Greater Rostoria

Greater Rostoria

Purism

61 CE

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The Purist, Patroclistophes

Aversaria

Aversaria Aautokrata

Sanguis Catholicism

~400 AC

The Sanguis faith is a monotheistic religion, appearing as the main and biggest successor to the previous Great Natin Church. Just like the church, they worship the entity they name 'Deus' or 'God' and their messiah Eripir Christus, however, difference being that their faith is largely centered around the traditions and symbolisms of blood. Despite the Sanguis church's dedications to peace, it's culture ranging around blood is what cultivated and motivated it's papacy, bishops, priests and followers to go in violent campaigns for the sake of holiness and spirituality of their hemoglobin. If the follower's blood is red clear and their body shows good health and well-balanced circulation, that means their angels are guiding them to the path of goodness and protecting them from evil, and if the blood is in abnormal colors of red and their body shows an imbalanced circulation and illness, it means that the angels are leaving them undefended, vulnerable to the curses of demons.

Deus, Eripir Christus, Pope

Crysentia, Estande, Sicilianzo

Shavara, Estande, Sicilianzo

Taipong Faith

Unknown

The Taipong Faith, sometimes called Taism, is a Changese belief focused on the importance of ethics and morality. Whether it is a philosophy or a religion is debated. It lays the foundation for the entirety of Changese culture. Tai was a philosopher who’s thoughts on ethics, good behavior, and moral character were written down by his disciples in several books, including the Wanhu. Taism believes in ancestor worship and human-centered virtues for living a peaceful life. The golden rule of Taism is “Do not do unto others what you would not want others to do unto you.” The main idea of The Taipong Faith is the importance of having a good moral character, which can then affect the world around that person through the idea of “cosmic harmony.” If the emperor has moral perfection, his rule will be peaceful and benevolent. Natural disasters and conflict are the result of straying from the ancient teachings. This moral character is achieved through the virtue of ren, or “humanity,” which leads to more virtuous behaviours, such as respect, altruism, and humility. Tai believed in the importance of education in order to create this virtuous character. He thought that people are essentially good yet may have strayed from the appropriate forms of conduct. Rituals in The Taipong Faith are designed to bring about this respectful attitude and create a sense of community within a group. The idea of “filial piety,” or devotion to family, is key to Taipong thought. This devotion can take the form of ancestor worship, submission to parental authority, or the use of family metaphors, such as “son of heaven,” to describe the emperor and his government. The family was the most important group for Taipong ethics, and devotion to family could only strengthen the society surrounding it.

Tai

Sho Dynasty

The sho regency

Teutonicism

1592 BCE

Teutonicism, also known as the Faith of Teutonia, is a dualistic and spiritualistic religion founded by Viceroy Alrik, leader of the Teutonic Trade Confederation. They believe in the concept of two deities, a god of light and a god of shadow. These gods are present and influence the living world, with the god of light influencing the world with positive emotions and events and the god of shadows influencing the world with negative emotions and events. Its core values are based on mutual respect, honor, inner peace, and the balance of the soul. These values are achieved and held by following the 14 commandments, a list of rules and suggestions on how to live life. and the Holy Scriptures, a book filled with sacred writings believed to have come from the Gods of Light and Shadow. Those who follow Teutonicism favor the god of light over the god of shadow, as it is considered taboo and sinful to follow the God of Shadow, a god that creates negative emotions. People attend gatherings on the third day of each month in a church, to give a blessing to the gods of Light and Shadow, pray, and meditate. They believe in ascendance, with three afterlives - the Realm of the Gods; A realm where the gods reside, where people who become saints reside and become advisors and servants to the God of Light, the Realm of Light; for those whose soul is balanced, or favors the good, and The Void; for souls who favor the God of Shadow and darkness, with the evilest of souls becoming daemons, servants of the God of Shadow. While there are people who ascend, there are those who aren't ready to ascend to the afterlife and are sent back to the living world, where they are reincarnated as an animal or a human. There are also nature spirits, servants of the gods of light and shadow that do their work in the living world, specifically with nature and the environment. There are two main holy sites of Teutoncisim, the Temple of Light and the Temple of Shadows. Despite having a long-established belief system, Teutonicism has split up into two main sects, Spiritualist and Reformed. Spiritualist Teutonicism is more spiritual than normal Teutonicism and Reformed Teutonicism is much more laidback, liberal, and more connected with nature than normal Teutonicism.

God of Light, God of Shadow, Spirits of Nature, Saint Alarik, Saint Sigismund, Saint Ike, and Saint Ferdinand, High Priest, Priest of Light, Priest of Shadow, Teutonic Order of Knights

Terreich und Preussen, Schteiermark, Arcadia, Xi-Chang

Terreich und Preussen

Tur'kane

1000 BCE

Tur'kune is a minority religion which is mostly practiced by the minority population called the "Euraliyans" This religion believes in one true god, but also believes in demigods, or Prophets. Religion is very much about family values, spirituality, and conservation of tradition. The religion focuses on being colorful and very flashy. They believe in a man and woman relationship and if you don't conform to their values, you can be executed in an "honor retribution". The religion also demands prayers from everyone in the morning, midday, and evening. They celebrate the holy month of "Ra'qla'zi" which is known also as "Universe Month."

The Father of All, Prophet Mohhamed, Prophet Abdu'kaza, and Holy Leader Irsha'moniv

Greater Rostoria

Greater Rostoria

Týrism

Early 12th Century CE

Members of Týrism believe in following the words of order and law set forth by the gods of Kampfia. A core belief in Týrism is the value of oaths and conflict. It is held in very high regard that those who follow Týrism must die fighting, either physically or mentally, so they may serve the gods in the next realm. Followers tend to recognize the supreme status of Týr in the pantheon, as well as the place of the Kaiser as the High Uzil and the Disciple of Týr. There are multiple temples in the religion dedicated to specific gods or goddesses, as well as holy sites across the entire Empire, it is expected for people to pledge themselves to a patron, and for people to pray to a specific deity their whole life.

Týr/Ziu, Wutoan, Frīja, Donar, Logi, Balder, Hel/Hellia, Nerthuz, Wuldhart, Der Eisenkönig, Kaiser Ulrich der Wahnsinnige, Kaiser Friedrich der Große

Kampfian Empire, Terrabis-Seran

Kampf Empire, Terrabis-Seran


Researched, compiled, and published by the Zemedievan Ceremony Directory. Report errors or changes to Director
Kalina Jakesch immediately via the direct line to the government here.
Read factbook


*may be missing some

Ossenburg wrote:what religions are in valsora




The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia
Astovian-Kyrystalis Church






The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia is a set of churches which descend from and accept the traditions and central theological beliefs of the Astovian-Kyrystalis Church. The Church is governed by the Holy and Sacred Synod (Not to be confused with the Holy Synod of Astovian-Kyrystalis), a rotating council of all the bishops of the whole Church which headed by the Pope and Patriarch of Southern Yastreovakia who has a permanent seat. While the Patriarch has the power to settle disputes between bishops among other authority, most power is concentrated within the Holy Synod. The Church stands a relatively conservative branch of the Natin Orthodox Faith, notable for its strict stances against 'political modernity' such as xenophobia, ultranationalist, LGBT, and abortion, as well as for its aggressive missionary work in collaboration with the Counictva, though this varies by the Church.


The Astovian-Kyrystalis Church


Founding: 1426 AD
Astovich-Kyrystalis Schism: 1952 AD
Reunification: 2020 AD
Patriarchate: 2020 AD
Rite: Southern Yastreovakian
Language: Church Astovije (Church Astovian), Native Languages
Denomination: Natin Orthodox
Polity: Episcopal
Governance: Holy Synod of Astovian-Kyrystalis, Patriarch and Pope of Astovian-Kyrystalis
Founder: Sviaty Miratvorac
Civilian Membership: Counictva (11 million)
Priests: ~20,000
Ideological Wing of the Church: Conservative
Full Communion: The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia


The State Church of the Counvicta and the majority church in Astovich, Kyrystalis, and Castriwec. Notable for its aggressive missionary work and humanitarian missions. The Church was founded by a great religious peacemaker of Astovich and spread throughout the region. Though weakened by a schism brought on by political forces in the 50s, it managed to reunify with the help of Gunnibal Chuvak and rise to be a strong influence within the country and voice for moral behavior and spiritual guidance.


The Autonomous Church of Demetrica


Founding: 2034 (During Hart Blockade Crisis)
Rite: Southern Yastreovakian
Language: Church Astovije (Church Astovian), Valish
Denomination: Natin Orthodox
Central City: Dalesburg City
Polity: Episcopal
Governance: Metropolitan of Dalesburg
Founder: Parker Hennington
Civilian Membership: Unknown
Priests: Unknown
Regions: New Westmore, Mareuvia (island).
Ideological Wing of the Church: Right-Wing
Full Communion: The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia


A Church formed by an agreement between ultranationalist Christian Hart and the The Astovian-Kyrystalis Church to resolve the humanitarian crisis brought about by ICJ sanctions against New Westmore. The One State agreed to help the Church establish a wing in the country in return for food shipments. That church ended up as the Church of Demetrica, with its domain being New Westmore and Mareuvia. The Church is notably compliant with the demands of the of Hart's government, leading to fears of Phyletism and Caesaropapism.

Church of the Gateway to the West


Founding: 2034 (During Hart Blockade Crisis)
Rite: Southern Yastreovakian
Language: Church Astovije (Church Astovian),
Denomination: Natin Orthodox
Polity: Episcopal
Governance: Synod of the Western Church
Founders: Debrusk Vinavaty and Marron Santiago
Civilian Membership: Tiny
Priests: Unknown
Regions: Malvekia
Ideological Wing of the Church: Centrist
Full Communion: The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia


The Church of the Gateway to the West was not meant to be founded in the fashion it was; the Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia had wanted to approach the Sanguis in ecumenicalism, and as such the Church was not interested in establishing itself in a country so close to the Sanguis. However, the Church ended up establishing the Church to coordinate relief efforts of refugees in Malvekia, which the Church felt responsible for due to propping up the Hart Regime with aid shipments to starving citizens. Nevertheless, the Church would end up expanding the in the region and becoming their main Church on the Western Nonscio seaboard.

Church of the Southern Principalities


Founding: 2034AD
Rite: Southern Yastreovakian
Language: Church Astovije (Church Astovian), Estandér, Valish
Denomination: Natin Orthodox
Polity: Episcopal
Governance: Metropolitan of the Southern Sanctuary
Founder: Astovian-Kyrystalis Church
Civilian Membership: Large
Priests: N/A
Ideological Wing of the Church: Left-Center
Full Communion: The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia


A branch of the Church originally founded in AmeriCo to manage the GOCCSY's massive economic investments and crusader militas within the country.



Relations of the Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia

A Church must have her contacts too. While officially apolitical due its dedication to the love and worship of Erpir Christus, the church maintains plenty of both formal and informal ties with various states, political movements, non-governmental organizations, and other religious organizations in order to further its objectives.





New Westmore



Ideology (Relative): Worldly Bourgeois Republic
Religion (Relative): Secular,
Public is Christian
Language(s): Valish
Specie(s): Human only
Church Presence: Strong


Entity

Relationship

Rationale

Further Goals

Roleplayer

Hart's One Republic

Advantageous

+ Successfully negotiated humanitarian aid
+ Forged agreement to support establishment of Church

-The Church can blatantly see the regime is doomed
- Worldly Xenophobia
- Unstable and Polarizing Administration

Secure a larger grain shipment to New Westmore
Expand the power and influence of the Church within the regime

New Westmore


AmeriCo



Ideology (Relative):
Religion (Relative): Secular Society
Language(s): N/A
Specie(s): Human
Church Presence: Moderate


Entity

Relationship

Rationale

Further Goals

Roleplayer

Liberty Defense and West Monach Arms

Productive

Provide funds and arms for the Holy Church

Expand control of corporations if possible
Otherwise? Reign in profits

Liberatarianism

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The Natin Orthodox Church is the one true church. Please ignore all other religions.

Ossenburg wrote:what religions are in valsora

The Holy Rat wrote:
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Religions of Valsora
An independent study and publication

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Created: 29/05/2032
Last Updated: 06/10/2033

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This is a list of notable religions of the world in alphabetical order. Religions shall include a list of nations with a statistically significant practicing population. Nations are only included in these lists if they are separate entities on the standardized world map, and nation names will be drawn from the same map. This list also includes a brief summary of the religion's beliefs and key figures, along with a date of founding if available. Entries may feature links to more detailed articles originating in their countries of origin in addition to or as a replacement for these criteria.


NAME

DATE FOUNDED

BELIEFS

KEY FIGURES

COUNTRIES

USERS

Ademarism

19th Century CE

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Ademar/Ădŕmrětsk, The Grand Ataman

Pakitsk

Pakitsk

Apimagnum Faith

5th Century BCE

Apimagnum religion is practical and contractual, depending on knowledge and the correct practice of prayer, ritual, and sacrifice, not on faith or dogma. Its gods bear the same names as celestial bodies such as planets, moons, and even the sun. Some deities are considered malevolent and harmful, others are considered benevolent and good, and others still are considered neutral deities. Each god is associated with a certain sphere, such as agriculture, freedom, and life, which is the domain of the god Accam. Benevolent deities include Accam, Navir, Savanon, Azure, Salavir, Ubonae, Aurora, Dibegria, Iota, and Salibe. Malevolent deities include Mefugris, Zaid, Sedna, Curio, Erecuni, Phylos, Eta, Rtascina, and Sulia. Valsora is considered a neutral god of conquest, and Krajina, the goddess of the wind, trade, and shepherding, is considered a traitor god.

Sulia, Salibe, Valsora, Phylos, Aurora, Accam, Savanon, Mefugris, and more

Dancia

Danelaw Scandinavia

Crucifistianism

1401

Crucifistians believe the following things : There is only one god and his angelic subjects who guide mankind to his Destiny, Every Angel guides a Specific church. It is believed that every church has it's own purpose and it's own destiny. Chrucifistians believe that Mankind was created by god to be the guardians of Eden and afther the corruption of man to be the guardians of Valsora and to cleanse themselves of sin. Crucifistians believe that lord Eripir Christus came to Valsora as the son of god to show mankind the ways of Virtue and died for the sins of mankind. Believing mankind not to have learned from the death of his son. He send his second son Lord Adam Dumas to be the wrath of god and inspire mankind to fight sin and the infidels who denied to learn from their mistakes. It is Believed that the angel of death is the guiding Angel of the Crucifistian church due to the Violent teachings of Saint Dumas. The Crucifistian bible has two old Testaments and one new Testaments that follows the life of Lord Adam dumas and his Successors.

God, The Holy Ghost, Archangel of Death Azraël, Lord Adam Dumas, Archangel Michael, Archangel Ludociël, Archangel Samaël, Saint Ludovicus, Eripir Christus, The Grand Confessor.

Order of Saint Dumas

Order of the Saint Dumas

Cult of the Great Old Ones

Unknown

Fahf ah vulgtmagl ot throdog r'luhhor. Ahagl f' ph'nglui ah'hri group ot beings cahf transcend yar ng soth ng ah'sgn ph'nglui ehyeahog nilgh'rishuggogg. A agl ahagl fhtagn emerge hup n'ghft instead ot being llll mgepah'mgehye h'. A reality ahagl shuggog perpetually ahahog ng c' r'luhhor ye'bthnk cahff beautiful shuggogg llll throdog detail. F' ah'hri cahf throdog dreamer ng n'ghftnah ot ahf' ehye mgepah ephaiventure ph' l' valsora ng h' goka mgn'ghftog blessing. Ymg' mgep seen ahf' cthulhu mgep already done. H''s ahehyee tip ot iceburg

Cthulhu, The Great Old Ones

Dancia

Danelaw Scandinavia

Dievinism

18th Century CE

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The Triglav, Teondumis, Ciklas, Gramor, Dyros, and Valdovas

The Directorate

Aivintis

Hinduism

Between 23rd and 15th Century BCE

Prominent themes in Hindi beliefs include Dharma (ethics/duties), Saṃsāra (the continuing cycle of entanglement in passions and the resulting birth, life, death, and rebirth), Karma (action, intent, and consequences), Moksha (liberation from attachment and saṃsāra), and the various Yogas (paths or practices).

Brahma, Shiva, Vishnu, Shakti, Ganesha, Surya

Uttareekila, Rajyam

Uttareekila, Rajyam

Islam

610 CE

Islam is a religion spread by Prophet Muhammad and it uses the teaching of Prophet Muhammad, scholars and witnesses of the time that recorded the prophets teachings and the Quran. There are different successors to the religion after the death of Prophet Muhammad. Sunnis believe that the elected "Caliphs" were meant to succeed Muhammad, whilst the Shia believe that the prophet appointed successors for Islam called "Imams".

Allah, Prophet Muhammad, Prophet Adam, Prophet Idris, Prophet Nuh, Prophet Lut, Prophet Ibrahim, Prophet Yusuf, Prophet Musa, Prophet Dawud, Prophet Sulayman, and Prophet Isa

Dabiristan (Shia), Kalaistan, Shaamistan, Bakira, Farsistan, Karagan, Taparistan, Azeghistan, Zidium (Sunni), Royabad, Rajyam, Karcovshkie

Empire of Dabiristan, Romanoddle Republic, Karatol-Advenra, Taparistan, Royabad, Rajyam, Karcovshkie

Jainism (Jain Dharma)

9th Century BCE

Jainism (Jain Dharma) is an ancient religion that follows the three main pillars of ahiṃsā (non-violence), anekāntavāda (non-absolutism), and aparigraha (asceticism). Many who believe in Jainism take oaths and practice non-violence, telling the truth, non-possessiveness, as well as other factors. Jains know that reality is complex and has multiple viewpoints and aspects, and it cannot fully be explained through language or writing. Many Jains also practice asceticism which can symbolize nakedness, or non-possession of clothes. It can also include things like fasting (non-possession of food), or meditation.

Virchand Gandhi, Sushil Kumar

The Marlands

The Marlands

Kahlerist Christianity

14th Century CE

Similar to the Sanguis faith, Kahlerism originates from the United Natin Faith, with an equal believe in Eripir Christus. Khalerism split off from the Sanguis church around the mid 1300s, when a church official from southern Ostaria, Jozef Kahl, felt compelled to journey to the top of Todesfeegipfel, Ostaria’s largest mountain. Though it is unknown what went on once he reached the peak, he returned several weeks after the start of the journey, claiming that he had spoken to God. His teachings became widely published, and they were done so in German over Latin. Khalerist teachings deny the authority of the Sanguis pope and instead, look to independent pastors and preachers. The other core difference is the return to the old Natin ways that do not involve blood as a central part of the religion, based on Kahl’s idea that all humans are god’s children and he would not allow their blood to be tainted. Instead, good faith is gained through grace, will, and a more natural lifestyle based around taking care of the environment and charitable medical work.

Deus, Eripir Christus, Jozef Kahl

Ostaria, Romanoddle Republic

Osterreich und ungarn, Romanoddle Republic

Mekelean Orthodoxy

451 CE

The faith and practice of Orthodox Melekean Christians include belief in God (in Ge'ez / Amharic, ′Egziabeher, lit. "Lord of the Universe"), veneration to the Virgin Mary, the angels, and the saints, besides others. According to the Mekelean Orthodox Church itself, there are no non-Christian elements in the religion other than those from the Old Testament, or Higge 'Orit (ሕገ ኦሪት), to which are added those from the New Testament, or Higge Wongiel (ሕገ ወንጌል). A hierarchy of Kidusan/ቅዱሳን (angelic messengers and saints) conveys the prayers of the faithful to God and carries out the divine will, so when an Mekelen Christian is in difficulty, he or she appeals to them as well as to God. In more formal and regular rituals, priests communicate on behalf of the community, and only priests may enter the inner sanctum of the usually circular or octagonal church where the tabot ("ark") dedicated to the church's patron saint is housed. On important religious holidays, the tabot is carried on the head of a priest and escorted in procession outside the church. It is the tabot, not the church, which is consecrated. At many services, most parish members remain in the outer ring, where debteras sing hymns and dance.

Deus, Eripir Christus, ጳጳሱ (The Pope)

Mek'ele

Mekele

Natin Orthodox Church

N/A

The Natin Orthodox Church is a monotheistic religion, a successor to the previous Great Natin Church. Just like the church, they worship the entity they name 'Deus' or 'God' and their messiah Eripir Christus, however, the difference is that their faith is largely centered around the traditions and symbolisms of continued from the Natin Church. The church believes heavily in iconography, with most followers of the faith having prayer corners. Priests and holy fathers are expected to wear traditional robes. The church believes that nobody is infallible and that the Natin Bible only has one translation. The church is split into Archdioceses where an Archbishop, voted upon by members of local councils is the head religious authority. However, there are many Archbishops, and no one Archbishop holds a position higher than others. Followers of this faith will fast on the third, and fifth days of every week where they do not partake in meats, fish is an exception to this rule. They believe that fasting is a way to bring oneself closer to the Lord. The two Archbishops currently in the faith are the Archbishop of Volinovia, and the Archbishop of Rastava.

Eripir Christus, Archbishops

Volinovia, Rastava

Volinovia, Estande

Netropos

698 CE

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Rheius, other Gods

Aversaria

Aversaria Aautokrata

Nuclear Gandhism

2 October 1869

"There have been cataclysmic changes in the world. Do I still adhere to my faith in truth and nonviolence? Has not the atom exploded that faith? Not only has it not done so but it has clearly demonstrated to me that the twins constitute the mightiest force in the world. Before it the atom bomb is of no effect. The two opposing forces are wholly different in kind the one moral and spiritual, the other physical and material. The one is infinitely superior to the other which by its very nature has an end. The force of the spirit is very progressive and endless. Its full expression makes it unconquerable in the world. In saying this I know that I have said nothing new. I merely bear witness to the fact. What is more, that force resides in everybody, man woman, and child, irrespective of the colour of the skin. Only in many it lies dormant, but it is capable of being awakened by judicious training.
It is further observed that without the recognition of this truth and due effort to realise it, there is no escape from self-destruction. The remedy lies in every individual training himself for self-expression in every walk of life, irrespective of response by the neighbours." - Nuclear Gandhi

Nuclear Gandhi

Corgaigh

Flers-Douai

Páganachas

500 BCE

It is polytheistic, believing in many deities, both gods and goddesses known as Tuatha Dé Danann, some of which are venerated only in a small, local area, but others whose worship had a wider geographical distribution. There is about 200 - 400 deities although many of these names are different titles or epithets used for the same deity. There are countless religious sites across central Araseos that are still used today, but the most important sites are the body of water known as the Loch na Slánaithe (Lake of Salvation), which is seen as the birthplace of Battanic people, and the Castlewellan Forest, wherein a battle between two deities is believed to have taken place. The Castlewellan Forest is also where the monarchs of Battania have been buried since 866 CE, all in unmarked graves. Those found trespassing in the forest limits face the death penalty without trial.

The Dagda, Danu, Banba, and Nuada Airgetlám

Battania, Terrabis-Seran, Kilkire, Corgaigh, United Keltic States, America

The Foraois, Terrabis-Seran, Kilkire, Flers-Douai, United commonwealth of american states

Pharisia Faith

2000 BCE

Followers of the Pharisia religion believe there's only one God who has established a covenant with them. Their God communicates to believers through prophets and rewards good deeds while also punishing evil. Their central tenets begin with ethical monotheism - the belief that God is one and is concerned with the actions of mankind. According to Pharisia scripture, God commanded the people to love and worship only one God and reciprocate God's concern for the world. He also commanded his followers to love one another; that is, to imitate God's love for people. These commandments are but two of a large corpus of commandments and laws that constitute this covenant, which is the substance of the Pharisia faith.

God, Abram, Isaiah, Levis, Macha, and David

Mustva, Skilia

AuthRight Authoritarianism

Prerosha

Between 500 and 100 BCE

According to Preroshan faith, there is only one god, you must act good and holy to get into the after life, and you must pray to him at least once a day either when you wake up or about to eat. The beliefs are also very survivalist and contains lots of family values. Survival of your family, yourself, your nation, and your religion is highly valued. Things like homosexuality, polygamy, zoophilia, and incest are the highest sin you can get and you will be disgraced and dishonoured. Dishonor of the family is seen as the lowest a person can become.

The Father of All, St Michael, St Grigoriv, Grand Priest Peter, and the High Priests Council

Greater Rostoria

Greater Rostoria

Purism

61 CE

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The Purist, Patroclistophes

Aversaria

Aversaria Aautokrata

Sanguis Catholicism

~400 AC

The Sanguis faith is a monotheistic religion, appearing as the main and biggest successor to the previous Great Natin Church. Just like the church, they worship the entity they name 'Deus' or 'God' and their messiah Eripir Christus, however, difference being that their faith is largely centered around the traditions and symbolisms of blood. Despite the Sanguis church's dedications to peace, it's culture ranging around blood is what cultivated and motivated it's papacy, bishops, priests and followers to go in violent campaigns for the sake of holiness and spirituality of their hemoglobin. If the follower's blood is red clear and their body shows good health and well-balanced circulation, that means their angels are guiding them to the path of goodness and protecting them from evil, and if the blood is in abnormal colors of red and their body shows an imbalanced circulation and illness, it means that the angels are leaving them undefended, vulnerable to the curses of demons.

Deus, Eripir Christus, Pope

Crysentia, Estande, Sicilianzo

Shavara, Estande, Sicilianzo

Taipong Faith

Unknown

The Taipong Faith, sometimes called Taism, is a Changese belief focused on the importance of ethics and morality. Whether it is a philosophy or a religion is debated. It lays the foundation for the entirety of Changese culture. Tai was a philosopher who’s thoughts on ethics, good behavior, and moral character were written down by his disciples in several books, including the Wanhu. Taism believes in ancestor worship and human-centered virtues for living a peaceful life. The golden rule of Taism is “Do not do unto others what you would not want others to do unto you.” The main idea of The Taipong Faith is the importance of having a good moral character, which can then affect the world around that person through the idea of “cosmic harmony.” If the emperor has moral perfection, his rule will be peaceful and benevolent. Natural disasters and conflict are the result of straying from the ancient teachings. This moral character is achieved through the virtue of ren, or “humanity,” which leads to more virtuous behaviours, such as respect, altruism, and humility. Tai believed in the importance of education in order to create this virtuous character. He thought that people are essentially good yet may have strayed from the appropriate forms of conduct. Rituals in The Taipong Faith are designed to bring about this respectful attitude and create a sense of community within a group. The idea of “filial piety,” or devotion to family, is key to Taipong thought. This devotion can take the form of ancestor worship, submission to parental authority, or the use of family metaphors, such as “son of heaven,” to describe the emperor and his government. The family was the most important group for Taipong ethics, and devotion to family could only strengthen the society surrounding it.

Tai

Sho Dynasty

The sho regency

Teutonicism

1592 BCE

Teutonicism, also known as the Faith of Teutonia, is a dualistic and spiritualistic religion founded by Viceroy Alrik, leader of the Teutonic Trade Confederation. They believe in the concept of two deities, a god of light and a god of shadow. These gods are present and influence the living world, with the god of light influencing the world with positive emotions and events and the god of shadows influencing the world with negative emotions and events. Its core values are based on mutual respect, honor, inner peace, and the balance of the soul. These values are achieved and held by following the 14 commandments, a list of rules and suggestions on how to live life. and the Holy Scriptures, a book filled with sacred writings believed to have come from the Gods of Light and Shadow. Those who follow Teutonicism favor the god of light over the god of shadow, as it is considered taboo and sinful to follow the God of Shadow, a god that creates negative emotions. People attend gatherings on the third day of each month in a church, to give a blessing to the gods of Light and Shadow, pray, and meditate. They believe in ascendance, with three afterlives - the Realm of the Gods; A realm where the gods reside, where people who become saints reside and become advisors and servants to the God of Light, the Realm of Light; for those whose soul is balanced, or favors the good, and The Void; for souls who favor the God of Shadow and darkness, with the evilest of souls becoming daemons, servants of the God of Shadow. While there are people who ascend, there are those who aren't ready to ascend to the afterlife and are sent back to the living world, where they are reincarnated as an animal or a human. There are also nature spirits, servants of the gods of light and shadow that do their work in the living world, specifically with nature and the environment. There are two main holy sites of Teutoncisim, the Temple of Light and the Temple of Shadows. Despite having a long-established belief system, Teutonicism has split up into two main sects, Spiritualist and Reformed. Spiritualist Teutonicism is more spiritual than normal Teutonicism and Reformed Teutonicism is much more laidback, liberal, and more connected with nature than normal Teutonicism.

God of Light, God of Shadow, Spirits of Nature, Saint Alarik, Saint Sigismund, Saint Ike, and Saint Ferdinand, High Priest, Priest of Light, Priest of Shadow, Teutonic Order of Knights

Terreich und Preussen, Schteiermark, Arcadia, Xi-Chang

Terreich und Preussen

Tur'kane

1000 BCE

Tur'kune is a minority religion which is mostly practiced by the minority population called the "Euraliyans" This religion believes in one true god, but also believes in demigods, or Prophets. Religion is very much about family values, spirituality, and conservation of tradition. The religion focuses on being colorful and very flashy. They believe in a man and woman relationship and if you don't conform to their values, you can be executed in an "honor retribution". The religion also demands prayers from everyone in the morning, midday, and evening. They celebrate the holy month of "Ra'qla'zi" which is known also as "Universe Month."

The Father of All, Prophet Mohhamed, Prophet Abdu'kaza, and Holy Leader Irsha'moniv

Greater Rostoria

Greater Rostoria

Týrism

Early 12th Century CE

Members of Týrism believe in following the words of order and law set forth by the gods of Kampfia. A core belief in Týrism is the value of oaths and conflict. It is held in very high regard that those who follow Týrism must die fighting, either physically or mentally, so they may serve the gods in the next realm. Followers tend to recognize the supreme status of Týr in the pantheon, as well as the place of the Kaiser as the High Uzil and the Disciple of Týr. There are multiple temples in the religion dedicated to specific gods or goddesses, as well as holy sites across the entire Empire, it is expected for people to pledge themselves to a patron, and for people to pray to a specific deity their whole life.

Týr/Ziu, Wutoan, Frīja, Donar, Logi, Balder, Hel/Hellia, Nerthuz, Wuldhart, Der Eisenkönig, Kaiser Ulrich der Wahnsinnige, Kaiser Friedrich der Große

Kampfian Empire, Terrabis-Seran

Kampf Empire, Terrabis-Seran


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Kalina Jakesch immediately via the direct line to the government here.
Read factbook


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Love Peace and Friendship wrote:



The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia
Astovian-Kyrystalis Church






The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia is a set of churches which descend from and accept the traditions and central theological beliefs of the Astovian-Kyrystalis Church. The Church is governed by the Holy and Sacred Synod (Not to be confused with the Holy Synod of Astovian-Kyrystalis), a rotating council of all the bishops of the whole Church which headed by the Pope and Patriarch of Southern Yastreovakia who has a permanent seat. While the Patriarch has the power to settle disputes between bishops among other authority, most power is concentrated within the Holy Synod. The Church stands a relatively conservative branch of the Natin Orthodox Faith, notable for its strict stances against 'political modernity' such as xenophobia, ultranationalist, LGBT, and abortion, as well as for its aggressive missionary work in collaboration with the Counictva, though this varies by the Church.


The Astovian-Kyrystalis Church


Founding: 1426 AD
Astovich-Kyrystalis Schism: 1952 AD
Reunification: 2020 AD
Patriarchate: 2020 AD
Rite: Southern Yastreovakian
Language: Church Astovije (Church Astovian), Native Languages
Denomination: Natin Orthodox
Polity: Episcopal
Governance: Holy Synod of Astovian-Kyrystalis, Patriarch and Pope of Astovian-Kyrystalis
Founder: Sviaty Miratvorac
Civilian Membership: Counictva (11 million)
Priests: ~20,000
Ideological Wing of the Church: Conservative
Full Communion: The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia


The State Church of the Counvicta and the majority church in Astovich, Kyrystalis, and Castriwec. Notable for its aggressive missionary work and humanitarian missions. The Church was founded by a great religious peacemaker of Astovich and spread throughout the region. Though weakened by a schism brought on by political forces in the 50s, it managed to reunify with the help of Gunnibal Chuvak and rise to be a strong influence within the country and voice for moral behavior and spiritual guidance.


The Autonomous Church of Demetrica


Founding: 2034 (During Hart Blockade Crisis)
Rite: Southern Yastreovakian
Language: Church Astovije (Church Astovian), Valish
Denomination: Natin Orthodox
Central City: Dalesburg City
Polity: Episcopal
Governance: Metropolitan of Dalesburg
Founder: Parker Hennington
Civilian Membership: Unknown
Priests: Unknown
Regions: New Westmore, Mareuvia (island).
Ideological Wing of the Church: Right-Wing
Full Communion: The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia


A Church formed by an agreement between ultranationalist Christian Hart and the The Astovian-Kyrystalis Church to resolve the humanitarian crisis brought about by ICJ sanctions against New Westmore. The One State agreed to help the Church establish a wing in the country in return for food shipments. That church ended up as the Church of Demetrica, with its domain being New Westmore and Mareuvia. The Church is notably compliant with the demands of the of Hart's government, leading to fears of Phyletism and Caesaropapism.

Church of the Gateway to the West


Founding: 2034 (During Hart Blockade Crisis)
Rite: Southern Yastreovakian
Language: Church Astovije (Church Astovian),
Denomination: Natin Orthodox
Polity: Episcopal
Governance: Synod of the Western Church
Founders: Debrusk Vinavaty and Marron Santiago
Civilian Membership: Tiny
Priests: Unknown
Regions: Malvekia
Ideological Wing of the Church: Centrist
Full Communion: The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia


The Church of the Gateway to the West was not meant to be founded in the fashion it was; the Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia had wanted to approach the Sanguis in ecumenicalism, and as such the Church was not interested in establishing itself in a country so close to the Sanguis. However, the Church ended up establishing the Church to coordinate relief efforts of refugees in Malvekia, which the Church felt responsible for due to propping up the Hart Regime with aid shipments to starving citizens. Nevertheless, the Church would end up expanding the in the region and becoming their main Church on the Western Nonscio seaboard.

Church of the Southern Principalities


Founding: 2034AD
Rite: Southern Yastreovakian
Language: Church Astovije (Church Astovian), Estandér, Valish
Denomination: Natin Orthodox
Polity: Episcopal
Governance: Metropolitan of the Southern Sanctuary
Founder: Astovian-Kyrystalis Church
Civilian Membership: Large
Priests: N/A
Ideological Wing of the Church: Left-Center
Full Communion: The Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia


A branch of the Church originally founded in AmeriCo to manage the GOCCSY's massive economic investments and crusader militas within the country.



Relations of the Great Orthodox Catholic Church of Southern Yastreovakia

A Church must have her contacts too. While officially apolitical due its dedication to the love and worship of Erpir Christus, the church maintains plenty of both formal and informal ties with various states, political movements, non-governmental organizations, and other religious organizations in order to further its objectives.





New Westmore



Ideology (Relative): Worldly Bourgeois Republic
Religion (Relative): Secular,
Public is Christian
Language(s): Valish
Specie(s): Human only
Church Presence: Strong


Entity

Relationship

Rationale

Further Goals

Roleplayer

Hart's One Republic

Advantageous

+ Successfully negotiated humanitarian aid
+ Forged agreement to support establishment of Church

-The Church can blatantly see the regime is doomed
- Worldly Xenophobia
- Unstable and Polarizing Administration

Secure a larger grain shipment to New Westmore
Expand the power and influence of the Church within the regime

New Westmore


AmeriCo



Ideology (Relative):
Religion (Relative): Secular Society
Language(s): N/A
Specie(s): Human
Church Presence: Moderate


Entity

Relationship

Rationale

Further Goals

Roleplayer

Liberty Defense and West Monach Arms

Productive

Provide funds and arms for the Holy Church

Expand control of corporations if possible
Otherwise? Reign in profits

Liberatarianism

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[color=#ffffff][align=center][font=Palantino][b]Ideology (Relative)[/b]:
[b]Religion (Relative)[/b]:
[b]Language(s)[/b]:
[b]Specie(s)[/b]:
[b]Church Presence[/b]: 

[/font][/align][/color]
[table][td][color=#ffffff][align=center][font=Palantino]Entity[/font][/align][/color][/td][td][color=#ffffff][align=center][font=Palantino]Relationship[/font][/align][/color][/td][td][color=#ffffff][align=center][font=Palantino][color=#ffffff]Rationale[/color][/font][/align][/color][/td][td][color=#ffffff][align=center][font=Palantino]Further Goals[/font][/align][/color][/td][td][color=#ffffff][align=center][font=Palantino]Roleplayer[/font][/align][/color][/td]

[tr][td][color=#ffffff][align=center][font=Palantino][/font][/align][/color][/td][td][color=#ffffff][align=center][font=Palantino][/font][/align][/color][/td][td][align=center][font=Palantino][/font][/align][/td][td][color=#ffffff][align=center][font=Palantino][/font][/align][/color][/td][td][/td][/tr][/table]
[/box]
Read dispatch

The Natin Orthodox Church is the one true church. Please ignore all other religions.

Religion is a falsehood created to distract the worker and drive him to complacency; it is only by the destruction of such things we can create a utopia.

Love Peace and Friendship wrote:There were many great beasts that stood with man. Then, there were none ;-;

The Dominion of Man:
And to every beast of the earth, and to every fowl of the air, and to every thing that creepeth upon the earth, wherein there is life, I have given every green herb for meat: and it was so.

Malvekia wrote:Yea Kurcovia aint exactly a popular vacation destination for the Alcatus, or any Malvekians really.

They're cat-people. What else is there to explain.

fair only people who would go their would only go for the super spare populated mountainous regions and landscape
and considering my nations ways of operating its not the most ideal for certain nations

Zapadeslavia wrote:

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
R
olePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
R
olePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
R
olePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
R
olePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

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RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
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olePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

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RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
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olePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

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RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
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olePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay
RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay RolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlayRolePlay

Why was I pinged for this. And also, even if it’s in a spoiler it can be considered spam, so consider this a warning.

Silvamar wrote:Listen, furries are now BORN ANIMAL

All jokes aside, Valsora (TEP's main RP world) has non-humans, known as nonites. The biggest population of these are the Alcatus, which are cats.

So, humanism in Valsora is basically racism towards the non-humans.

They’re human with cat ears and tails.

Myehn wrote:Why was I pinged for this. And also, even if it’s in a spoiler it can be considered spam, so consider this a warning.

rlly myehn? rlly.... who went and sh1tted in your cereals?

The Southern Dependencies wrote:Religion is a falsehood created to distract the worker and drive him to complacency; it is only by the destruction of such things we can create a utopia.

Religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature, the heart of a heartless world, and the soul of soulless conditions. It is the opium of the people.

The abolition of religion as the illusory happiness of the people is the demand for their real happiness. To call on them to give up their illusions about their condition is to call on them to give up a condition that requires illusions.

Karcovshkie wrote:rlly myehn? rlly.... who went and sh1tted in your cereals?

You’re welcome to complain

Myehn wrote:You’re welcome to complain

currently am thank you for noticing.

Myehn wrote:They’re human with cat ears and tails.

Wait WHAT?!

I'VE BEEN HOODWINKED, BAMBOOZLED, LET A STRAY, RUN AMOK AND FLAT OUT DECIEVED! What do I do with my Ci Arovannean cat waifus now?!

The Shroud of Turin wrote:Religion is the sigh of the oppressed creature, the heart of a heartless world, and the soul of soulless conditions. It is the opium of the people.

The abolition of religion as the illusory happiness of the people is the demand for their real happiness. To call on them to give up their illusions about their condition is to call on them to give up a condition that requires illusions.

Mfw someone writes paragraphs in response to me being goofy:

Empire of Dabiristan wrote:Care to explain?

How was my usage any different to how the other guy used it.

Krozzie used it as a joke, while in the context you used it in, it seemed like an unjustified insult towards Kylondia and Terrabis for simply putting out their 2 cents

again, these are my thoughts, you don't have to agree with me

Rajyam wrote:Krozzie used it as a joke, while in the context you used it in, it seemed like an unjustified insult towards Kylondia and Terrabis for simply putting out their 2 cents

again, these are my thoughts, you don't have to agree with me

RMB drama?

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