Difference between revisions of "Svalic"
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− | The Svalic people are said to have the | + | The Svalic people are said to have the "Blood of Winter"; a great hardiness to cold. They are often blonde or brown haired, with sharp features and green or very blue eyes. The [[Laro]] are a subset of this group. The Svalics are mostly found across the northen region of [[Brazak West]], [[Brazak East]], and parts of the [[USK]]. They are however, much like [[Valyan]]s, a well-dispersed group. |
− | Svalic (and Laro) surnames are unusual in that they are inherited from the mother's line as opposed to the father. However, the situation is not completely reverse of the [[Hal]] norm, as males retain their surname after marriage. | + | Svalic (and Laro) surnames are unusual in that they are inherited from the mother's line as opposed to the father. However, the situation is not completely reverse of the [[Hal]] norm, as males retain their surname after marriage. In the occasional instance where couples remain unmarried, either surname can be found passed onto offspring. |
This, along with many other traits and geographical proximity, supports the anthropological theory that the Svalics are closely related to the Valyans. | This, along with many other traits and geographical proximity, supports the anthropological theory that the Svalics are closely related to the Valyans. |
Revision as of 11:58, 18 February 2014
The Svalic people are said to have the "Blood of Winter"; a great hardiness to cold. They are often blonde or brown haired, with sharp features and green or very blue eyes. The Laro are a subset of this group. The Svalics are mostly found across the northen region of Brazak West, Brazak East, and parts of the USK. They are however, much like Valyans, a well-dispersed group.
Svalic (and Laro) surnames are unusual in that they are inherited from the mother's line as opposed to the father. However, the situation is not completely reverse of the Hal norm, as males retain their surname after marriage. In the occasional instance where couples remain unmarried, either surname can be found passed onto offspring.
This, along with many other traits and geographical proximity, supports the anthropological theory that the Svalics are closely related to the Valyans.
Fornames
Kiy, Jerra, Karak, Naku, Takuma, Nari, Ainu, Naki, Ivenn, Olya, Sput, Petyr, Tanya, Tatyana, Natalya, Nathanya, Igorski
Surnames
Tanthar, Litvyak, Stradvot, Naxu, Ataryk, Tolvey, Anatali, Gordansky