Difference between revisions of "Talk:Fresia"

From Sourcebook Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 6: Line 6:
  
 
What about modern ties? Do they have many Hadriarchs? Does the church have a strong cultural or political influence (ie. Flannery)? Or is it, like the government, disorganized and decentralized? -[[User:Msallen|Msallen]] 08:39, 21 September 2009 (EDT)
 
What about modern ties? Do they have many Hadriarchs? Does the church have a strong cultural or political influence (ie. Flannery)? Or is it, like the government, disorganized and decentralized? -[[User:Msallen|Msallen]] 08:39, 21 September 2009 (EDT)
 +
 +
Eh, well, one reason the Fresians might look to the Early church for pride is that in the modern era, Fresia is kind of a backwater and is actually probably a littler UNDER represented in church affairs, overshadowed by the more wealthy and influential Odessa and Flannary. The [[List of Archwardens]] has the national origins of all of the arch-wardens, and seems to back this up, as it indicates Fresians as the most common human arch-warden (5, counting Mythrian) during the first half of the church, but not single Fresian for the past 700 years. -gm

Revision as of 11:47, 21 September 2009

In Fresian Culture, "...their close relationship with key Church Founders...", was listed among the inspirations for Fresian cultural values, but not elaborated upon. I've simplified the structure of that couple of sentences a bit, but had to remove the statement of the Church in the process, since I didn't want to guess at how it influences their lifestyle. - Slitherrr 11:44, 20 September 2009 (EDT)

Would be good to get some info from the GM on that. He added it there, but it wasn't elaborated on. I don't actually know what their ties are other than the church founder Steros, who was Fresian. -Msallen 14:59, 20 September 2009 (EDT)

Well, I guess I meant that Steros was Fresian, and Mythrian is basically considered Fresian since he was raised by Steros and has unknown origins, and so the two central figures of the church, the first two Arch-Wardens, were both fresian . . . -gm

What about modern ties? Do they have many Hadriarchs? Does the church have a strong cultural or political influence (ie. Flannery)? Or is it, like the government, disorganized and decentralized? -Msallen 08:39, 21 September 2009 (EDT)

Eh, well, one reason the Fresians might look to the Early church for pride is that in the modern era, Fresia is kind of a backwater and is actually probably a littler UNDER represented in church affairs, overshadowed by the more wealthy and influential Odessa and Flannary. The List of Archwardens has the national origins of all of the arch-wardens, and seems to back this up, as it indicates Fresians as the most common human arch-warden (5, counting Mythrian) during the first half of the church, but not single Fresian for the past 700 years. -gm