Difference between revisions of "Ozomish people"

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====Funeral====
====Funeral====
===Inheritance rule===
===Inheritance rule===
In the Ozomish society, when a couple dies, the norm for inheritance is that their estate are divided equally between their children; however, undivided things like nobility titles are usually passed to the oldest child. While the oldest child has the right to inherit the titles, he or she also has the duty to help all other siblings with their lives whenever possible.
===Religion===
===Religion===
Most Ozomish people adhere to [[Quurosism]], but there are religious minorities
Most Ozomish people adhere to [[Quurosism]], but there are religious minorities

Latest revision as of 07:24, 14 December 2021

Ozomish people are an ethnic group of humans in South Baredina, mostly in the nation of Doloz and surrounding countries. They are strongly associated with the Quurosism religion and use the Adzamasiin gender system; however, there are religious minorities among Ozomish people.

Etymology

The name Ozomish is thought to be from Adzo-Neviric languages and is a cognate of Adzamasiin in the Adzamasi language.

History

Legend has it that Ozomish people moved southward from the Central Ekuosian desert after the disintegration of the Adzamic Empire, invading the land of modern-day Doloz, creating a kingdom there.

Physiology

Traditionally, Ozomish people are seen as mixtures between South Baredia peoples and Ekuosian peoples. The look of the majority of Ozomish people resemble other peoples of South Baredina, but some of them look more like peoples in Ekuosia.

Culture

Gender System

Traditionally, Ozomish people follow the Lower Ekuosian gender system, in the Dolozian version of the Lower Ekuosian gender system, there are five genders, as the Quuroshoom gender is recognized by Ozomish people.

Lifestyle

Food

Traditional Medicine

Family Structure

Naming Tradition

Rites

Marriage

Marriage out of love has become increasingly common in recent years among Doloz people, but members of the traditional upper classes are still subject of arranged marriage.

Funeral

Inheritance rule

In the Ozomish society, when a couple dies, the norm for inheritance is that their estate are divided equally between their children; however, undivided things like nobility titles are usually passed to the oldest child. While the oldest child has the right to inherit the titles, he or she also has the duty to help all other siblings with their lives whenever possible.

Religion

Most Ozomish people adhere to Quurosism, but there are religious minorities

Language

The Ozomish language is the traditional language of the Ozomish people, it is also the sole official and national language of Doloz.