Difference between revisions of "Emul"

25 bytes added ,  8 months ago
→‎Peoples: Some formatting, corrected some citations, also changed "but are ethnically Makabaki" to "and are ethnically Makabaki", the book says and, and doesn't seem to try and say it is something that warrants a "but".
(→‎Peoples: Some formatting, corrected some citations, also changed "but are ethnically Makabaki" to "and are ethnically Makabaki", the book says and, and doesn't seem to try and say it is something that warrants a "but".)
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=== Peoples ===
The Emuli people are technically a tribe of the [[Askarki]] people,{{book ref|sa1|14}} butand are ethnically [[Makabaki]] with dark brown skin and black hair.{{book ref|sa1|55}} Their specific language is unknown, but it is likely a part of the Makabaki language family,{{wob ref|3977}} and they speak with a smooth accent.{{book ref|sa1|55}} They are very accommodating and kindly towards foreigners, treating them as relatives that are visiting from afar.{{book ref|sa1|55}} They often host foreign strangers for dinner, in exchange for a gift of fruit, particularly those of exotic variety. They are also very reluctant to give offense to others, even for a Makabaki kingdom.{{book ref|sa3|12}}
 
They are very accommodating and kindly towards foreigners, treating them as relatives that are visiting from afar.{{book ref|sa1|55}} They often host foreign strangers for dinner, in exchange for a gift of fruit, particularly those of exotic variety. They are also very reluctant to give offense to others, even for a Makabaki kingdom.{{book ref|sa3|12}}
The Emuli have a specific style of dress as well. Men typically wear robes, while women prefer flowing gowns and head-wraps.{{book ref|sa1|55}} The Emuli traditionally greet old friends by holding their left forefinger to their forehead and bowing respectfully. Their cuisine is typically rather salty in flavor.
 
The Emuli have a specific style of dress as well. Men typically wear robes, while women prefer flowing gowns and head-wraps.{{book ref|sa1|55}} The Emuli traditionally greet old friends by holding their left forefinger to their forehead and bowing respectfully. Their cuisine is typically rather salty in flavor.
 
The Emuli traditionally greet old friends by holding their left forefinger to their forehead and bowing respectfully.{{book ref|sa1|55}}
 
Their cuisine is typically rather salty in flavor.{{book ref|sa1|55}}
 
=== Religion ===
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