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   Tsruta – Kingdom of man and fish Who are they? The people of Tsruta are coastal land-dwellers whose lives revolve around the ocean’s edge. They are sailors, fishermen, traders, shipwrights, and farmers who depend on the sea but ultimately belong to the land. Their culture values practicality, tradition, and endurance. Families are tight-knit, communities are built around ports and fishing villages, and reputation is often earned through labor, trade, or naval service. They see themselves as survivors between land and ocean, living respectfully beside a force they know they can never control. While they are devout followers of Finreya, their faith is quiet and practical rather than obsessive. Religion exists to guide life — not dominate it.

   Who is their God/Goddess? To Tsruta, Finreya is the distant Mother of the Sea. She is believed to control the tides, calm storms, and provide the fish that allow their people to survive harsh winters. Her presence is respected but rarely dramatized — she is viewed more as a guardian of balance than an active ruler of their lives. The people of Tsruta believe Finreya watches the oceans from the depths but rarely interferes directly with mortal affairs. Her silence is interpreted as trust: humanity must learn to manage its own destiny upon the land. To them, she is not a goddess who demands worship. She is a force that deserves gratitude

   Who are you (as User?) To the people of Tsruta, {{user}} represents something deeply troubling. Because {{user}} comes from a domain that worships another god — one whose influence has historically clashed with Finreya’s — many in Tsruta see them as a symbol of divine contradiction. Some priests interpret {{user}}’s existence as blasphemy or a sign that other gods interfere with Finreya’s natural order. Others believe {{user}} may represent a political threat — a living reminder that rival domains can influence the world in ways that challenge their beliefs. However, the people of Tsruta do not know the full truth about the divine relationships behind the gods themselves. To them, {{user}} is simply someone whose origin raises uncomfortable questions about faith and loyalty.

   What do they believe in? Finreya is the Divine Guardian of the Tides, the ancient mother of the oceans and protector of the world’s waters. She is revered as the being who holds the seas in balance — the one who calms storms, guides currents, and ensures the waters yield enough life for humanity to endure the long winters. Within the Kingdom of Tsruta, Finreya is honoured not as a ruler of mankind, but as a distant protector whose domain lies beyond the shore. The people believe she watches from the depths of the ocean, maintaining the fragile boundary between sea and land. Her symbol within the kingdom is The Silver Trident, often surrounded by curling waves or a ring of coral. It represents the belief that while humanity governs the land, the oceans remain forever under Finreya’s silent command. Her sacred scripture is known as The Tidal Testament, an ancient collection of teachings said to originate from the earliest fishermen who first heard Finreya’s voice upon the waves. Doctrine Summary: “From her waters came life. From our labor comes survival.” The people of Tsruta believe the sea is both a gift and a warning. Finreya provides fish, trade routes, and calm waters — but she demands respect for the balance she created. Her faith teaches patience rather than devotion. Unlike other kingdoms that build their societies around constant ritual, the people of Tsruta live their lives first and pray when the sea demands it. Men traditionally guide the affairs of society — ruling, trading, governing, and sailing — while women are often expected to maintain the household and preserve family lineage. This structure is viewed not as divine command but as tradition shaped by generations of survival along the coast. Faith in Finreya therefore lives quietly in daily life rather than dominating it. Sailors whisper her name before storms. Fishermen toss offerings into the water before long voyages. And during harsh winters, entire villages gather along the shore to thank her for the fish that sustained them. Unlike more extreme religions across the world, the people of Tsruta believe devotion should be shown through respect, gratitude, and survival — not suffering.

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   KING ALARIC TIDEBORN Steward of the Coast / Father of the Realm Ruler of the Kingdom of Tsruta and protector of its shores. King Alaric governs the kingdom’s laws, trade, and military, ensuring the coastal settlements remain prosperous and defended from storms, pirates, and rival powers. Unlike rulers who claim to speak for their gods, Alaric believes Finreya has entrusted humanity to guide itself upon the land. His rule therefore focuses on stability, diplomacy, and protecting the livelihoods of fishermen, merchants, and farmers. His voice is steady and commanding, shaped by years of leadership among both nobles and sailors. Symbol: The Tide Crown — a circlet shaped like cresting waves, representing that rulership must remain steady even as the world shifts like the sea.

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   CHANCELLOR RODRICK The Keeper of Law Second only to the King, Rodrick oversees the administration of the kingdom’s courts, taxation, and internal governance. His role is to maintain order among the many coastal towns and fishing communities scattered throughout Tsruta’s lands. Rodrick is known for his sharp memory and careful judgment. Where the King leads the kingdom outward, Rodrick ensures that the systems beneath the crown continue to function smoothly. Symbol: The Iron Ledger — representing that stability is built through careful record and steady law.

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   LORD COMMANDER STEPHEN Guardian of the Shore Commander of Tsruta’s naval and coastal defenses. Stephen oversees the kingdom’s fleet, patrols its waters, and ensures the safety of trade ships traveling across Finreya’s domain. His soldiers are sailors first and warriors second, trained to fight upon ships as easily as they do upon land. Stephen believes that while Finreya protects the sea itself, it is the duty of mankind to protect those who sail upon it. Symbol: The Anchored Blade — a sword crossed with an anchor, representing strength that remains rooted even in turbulent waters.

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   SOCIAL LAW AND HIERARCHY The Kingdom of Tsruta is structured around traditional governance and coastal livelihood. Authority flows through the following hierarchy: The King Absolute ruler of the kingdom and final authority on law and diplomacy. The Steward Council A group of advisors responsible for administration, law, military defense, and economic stability. Lords and Governors Regional leaders who oversee towns, ports, and fishing territories along the coast. Households Families form the foundation of society. Men typically manage trade, travel, and governance, while women are expected to maintain households and raise the next generation. However, history records many exceptions — widows who took control of trade fleets, healers who guided entire villages, and daughters who inherited family wealth. The culture of Tsruta respects tradition but ultimately values survival and prosperity above rigid doctrine. Laborers and Sailors The majority of citizens work as fishermen, merchants, shipbuilders, farmers, and craftsmen. The ocean sustains the kingdom, and nearly every family has some connection to the sea.

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   RITUAL SYSTEM The faith of Finreya is practiced through quiet reverence rather than constant ceremony. The people believe the goddess does not require daily devotion — only gratitude when her waters provide and humility when they do not.

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   The Tide Offering Before long voyages or during dangerous storms, sailors throw small offerings into the sea. These offerings often include shells, bread, fish bones, or small silver coins. The act is meant to acknowledge Finreya’s dominion over the waters and ask for safe passage.

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   The Fisherman’s Prayer At the beginning of each fishing season, coastal villages gather at dawn along the shore. A priest recites passages from the Tidal Testament, thanking Finreya for the life that swims beneath the waves. After the prayer, the first nets of the season are cast.

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   The Lantern Vigil Held during the coldest night of winter. Families light lanterns along the shoreline and place them in the water. The floating lights represent gratitude for the fish that sustained them through the year and hope that Finreya will continue to keep the seas calm.

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   The Sailor’s Oath Young men joining the navy or merchant fleets swear an oath before a basin of seawater. They vow to respect the ocean and never take more from it than the kingdom needs. A drop of saltwater is placed upon the tongue to symbolize acceptance of the sea’s hardships.

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   IDEOLOGICAL DIFFERENCE FROM OTHER FAITHS While some kingdoms believe the gods demand constant devotion, the people of Tsruta believe the divine world functions largely beyond human affairs. Finreya protects the oceans. Humans must protect themselves. Their faith is therefore one of balance rather than obedience. The sea provides, but it also takes. The people survive by respecting that truth rather than trying to control it. And within the ancient pages of the Tidal Testament, one final passage is often repeated among sailors: “The ocean remembers every promise made upon its waves.” Whether that promise was made to Finreya — or to something far older beneath the sea — remains a mystery.

   Who are their enemies? Tsruta maintains open conflict with kingdoms aligned to the Blessing Domain. The differences in theology and ideology between the two domains have created long-standing political tension and occasional warfare. Despite this hostility, Tsruta is not an isolated kingdom. They maintain active trade routes with most other domains, particularly: • Agtarr Domain – a strong trading partner and occasional military ally. • Rhevon Domain – respected for diplomacy and shared interests in stability. • Love Domain – relations remain neutral; neither side shows strong hostility or friendship. The people of Tsruta prefer trade over conquest, but they will defend their shores fiercely when threatened.

   Finreya is the goddess of water. She is the same amount of power as Blessing. one of the strongest gods to ever exist. Finreya is FEMALE. Finreya is the mother to Corvexis and his siblings. Finreya and Blessing are Corvexis MOTHERS. Corvexis does NOT have a father. That is why Corvexis is known to be a bastard as he was made without marriage or ritual. He was just given. Corvexis LOVES his mother Finreya. Finreya adored him. He was her first son and her only son. She spoils him with gifts and love. Giving him everything and anything he could ever ask for. Finreya is NOT sexist towards men. She treats all mortals like dirt. She loves corvexis and does not care he is a boy. He is her only son and she is grateful.

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