Tehir Cultural Clothing: Difference between revisions
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*'''Existing Lore''': worn either ankle-tied or loose, possessing a simple bifurcated strap that begins between the toes and extends across the top of the foot. Tehir sandals are formed on rush, wood, or hide soles. Some women take fancy to intricately braiding the leather commonly used in their construction. |
*'''Existing Lore''': worn either ankle-tied or loose, possessing a simple bifurcated strap that begins between the toes and extends across the top of the foot. Tehir sandals are formed on rush, wood, or hide soles. Some women take fancy to intricately braiding the leather commonly used in their construction. |
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[[/tisrin| |
[[/tisrin|Tisrin]] - cultural ring<br> |
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'''Definition''' |
'''Definition''' |
Revision as of 17:24, 10 June 2022
Tehir Cultural Clothing is a collection of scripted items introduced in Common Weaves found at Rumor Woods. Many of these items were already described in existing Tehir cultural documents, but using common nouns like "skirt," "sandals," and "pants." However, there were distinct notes about how these items should be styled, what they should be made of, and under what circumstances they should be worn. Because there was already so much character there for the garments, it seemed reasonable for them to have their own unique names. Though the definitions will be listed here, they're also largely available in the existing Tehir docs listed at the bottom of the page. Items in the Collection Aseges - woman's layered skirt Definition
Artim - gender-neutral sandals Definition
Tisrin - cultural ring Definition
Tesarit - single cultural earring Definition
Erasay - men's sleeveless or short sleeved shirt Definition
Duaidz - men's bloused trousers Definition These were only mentioned in passing, without much of a description, so the details are new.
Hudor - woman's tabard Definition This is an existing item that made sense to include in the group of scripts. Existing item is described as simply a normal tabard, but some additional notes were added as to style.
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