Difference between revisions of "Lahmshia"
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| − | '''Lahmshia''' is a monotheistic religion | + | '''Lahmshia''' is a monotheistic religion prevalent in the Migaza area of Volneria before the rise of Jursanity and Muhadism. Lahmshia religious people are often grouped not only as a group of believers, but as an ethnic and cultural people group. Lahmshia was practiced by the Parkava people, the ancient and small ethnic group from which [[Gabriel Jursan]] was born. Jursanity pulled a lot of their moral belief from Lahmshia as they were a dying religion during the life of Jursan. Having been raised a Lahmshia, Jursan preached often from the Cessafeht which contained much of the ancient Migazan moral law. At their peak, Lahmshia people were 40% of the population of Migaza. Due to several genocides and historical oppression, Lahmshia migration to Glaskarn was common during peak severe times. At the largest, Lahmshia people were by-far the largest organized, monotheistic religion with their roots in the acient Urshawan religion Karhala, practiced by the nomadic people groups from Urshawabad that were present in Volneria. |
| + | =History= | ||
| + | The Lahmshia people were a nomadic group that traveled across Volneria from the eastern coast up to the border of Kathmantu. They settled in the fertile zone in the middle of the continent. | ||
[[Category:Migaza]] | [[Category:Migaza]] | ||
Revision as of 14:48, 8 May 2022
| Lahmshia | |
|---|---|
| Scripture | Cessafeht |
| Founded Date | ~159 |
| Founded location | Migaza |
Lahmshia is a monotheistic religion prevalent in the Migaza area of Volneria before the rise of Jursanity and Muhadism. Lahmshia religious people are often grouped not only as a group of believers, but as an ethnic and cultural people group. Lahmshia was practiced by the Parkava people, the ancient and small ethnic group from which Gabriel Jursan was born. Jursanity pulled a lot of their moral belief from Lahmshia as they were a dying religion during the life of Jursan. Having been raised a Lahmshia, Jursan preached often from the Cessafeht which contained much of the ancient Migazan moral law. At their peak, Lahmshia people were 40% of the population of Migaza. Due to several genocides and historical oppression, Lahmshia migration to Glaskarn was common during peak severe times. At the largest, Lahmshia people were by-far the largest organized, monotheistic religion with their roots in the acient Urshawan religion Karhala, practiced by the nomadic people groups from Urshawabad that were present in Volneria.
History
The Lahmshia people were a nomadic group that traveled across Volneria from the eastern coast up to the border of Kathmantu. They settled in the fertile zone in the middle of the continent.
