Jucatta: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
Surprising little is known about this country. | Surprising little is known about this country. | ||
Even though its people are quite friendly by all accounts, visitors are just not welcome in Jucatta. As a visitor a permit is needed to order food or book | Even though its people are quite friendly by all accounts, visitors are just not welcome in Jucatta. As a visitor, a permit is needed to order food or book a room, and requests for permits are just about always denied. | ||
It is unclear why the government, | It is unclear why the government, which by all reports are said to be beneficent, are so uninterested in relations with the rest of the world but insular is not a strong enough word to describe the country. | ||
We know little of | We know little of their customs and culture and even their gods have other names than we are used to, though clerics do claim they are the same as ours. The local dress seems to be many layers of cloth wrapped around the torso, possibly because the normally hot weather can turn quickly. Jucattans wear silver tipped wooden sticks in their hair, seemingly to indicate status or something of the kind. | ||
[[Category:Locations]] | [[Category:Locations]] | ||
Revision as of 01:44, 27 October 2022
| Government |
|---|
| Meritocracy? |
| Capital |
| Pardip |
| Cities |
| xxx, xxx, xxx |
| Major Worship |
| Unclear |
| Climate |
|---|
| Hot |
| Exports |
| Nothing? |
| Imports |
| Nothing? |
Surprising little is known about this country.
Even though its people are quite friendly by all accounts, visitors are just not welcome in Jucatta. As a visitor, a permit is needed to order food or book a room, and requests for permits are just about always denied.
It is unclear why the government, which by all reports are said to be beneficent, are so uninterested in relations with the rest of the world but insular is not a strong enough word to describe the country.
We know little of their customs and culture and even their gods have other names than we are used to, though clerics do claim they are the same as ours. The local dress seems to be many layers of cloth wrapped around the torso, possibly because the normally hot weather can turn quickly. Jucattans wear silver tipped wooden sticks in their hair, seemingly to indicate status or something of the kind.