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#Wendir Al'issan Impero
demi-pixellated · 26 days
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Visiting home
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demi-pixellated · 26 days
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Mr. & Mr. [black]smith
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demi-pixellated · 5 months
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Impero
Imperian Identifiable from other Draken groups for their longer ears and rich mahogany hair which is typically kept in long braids. Seal patterns appear light and golden on the skin, and form as curled, budding branches. At first glance, their appearance is very similar to the seals of Callenae but are especially distinct for a small flower bud marking that appears on the back of the hands, the tops of feet, and on the center of the forehead.
Matriar The Imperian Matriar is most recognizable by Her headdress: a hennin embroidered with the regional flower, the Highland Peony, decorated with golden trims and coins, and a long, sheer veil which ends come down to tuck into Her dress' cuffs. She carries with her a Shamshir, that also bears the Highland Peony on it's scabbard, which has passed down from Matriar to Matriar. Until recently, Impero was in the unique position of being led by a Patris, an interim male royal who takes the throne until a female heir is born and is of age to ascend.
Viziers Provincial overseers and direct advisors to the Matriar. The vestements of Viziers consist of a mid-length overcoat, gold trimmed cuffs, and a stole embroidered with the Highland Peony pinned atop the shoulder. They also carry at their sides ornamented daggers, which are specially commisioned for them when they are appointed the position.
Citizens By and large, the Draken of Impero are a vibrant people - covering themselves in various patterned dresses, vests, belts and scarves. Headscarves, a common adornment, range from sheer veils with delicate embroideries to billowing shawls woven with family heraldries, peonies and other regional symbols. They are worn loosely by most Imerpians to protect the braids they are widely known for, a practice done to honour and resemble the Drakes of the region. It is common for younglings to have fully wrapped headscarves until their hair is long enough to be braided.
And exception to the common practices is a recent surge of wealthier young adults eschewing traditional patterns for clean, single toned attire in an attempt to make themselves known from the masses. Additionally, many choose to forego headscarves or even braids altogether, much to the ire of the older generation.
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