religion map is no longer swiss cheese

localization/english/replace/religion/zz_NEOW_religion_baltic_l_english.yml

@@ -6,23 +6,36 @@
  baltic_religion_adherent_plural:1 "Baltics"
  baltic_religion_desc:1 "Baltic folk religion can be traced back thousands of years, long before the [Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E]. Even after other religions dominated the hearts of people, the ways of sacred groves and ancient goods stood the test of time."
 
- romuva:0 "Romuva Temple"
- romuva_adj:0 "Romuva"
- romuva_adherent:0 "Romuvan"
- romuva_adherent_plural:0 "Romuvans"
- romuva_desc:0 "Romuva is the ancestral polytheistic faith of Lithuania, with a pantheon of gods led by Dievas, the sky father. Other important deities include Perkunas, the god of thunder, Saule, the goddess of the sun, Žemyna, the earth mother, and Vydunas, the patron god of Lithuania. Following the Event, the survival of the krivių krivaitis and the subsequent codification of the faith led to a massive resurgence for the Romuva community, much to the ire of the surviving Christians."
+ romuva_faith:0 "Romuva"
+ romuva_faith_adj:0 "Romuva"
+ romuva_faith_adherent:0 "Romuvan"
+ romuva_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Romuvans"
+ romuva_faith_desc:0 "Romuva is the ancestral polytheistic faith of Lithuania, with a pantheon of gods led by Dievas, the sky father. Other important deities include Perkunas, the god of thunder, Saule, the goddess of the sun, Žemyna, the earth mother, and Vydunas, the patron god of Lithuania. Following the Event, the survival of the krivių krivaitis and the subsequent codification of the faith led to a massive resurgence for the Romuva community, much to the ire of the surviving Christians."
+ 
+ romuva_rite:0 "Romuva Temple"
+ romuva_rite_adj:0 "Romuva"
+ romuva_rite_adherent:0 "Romuvan"
+ romuva_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Romuvans"
+ romuva_rite_desc:0 "Romuva is the ancestral polytheistic faith of Lithuania, with a pantheon of gods led by Dievas, the sky father. Other important deities include Perkunas, the god of thunder, Saule, the goddess of the sun, Žemyna, the earth mother, and Vydunas, the patron god of Lithuania. Following the Event, the survival of the krivių krivaitis and the subsequent codification of the faith led to a massive resurgence for the Romuva community, much to the ire of the surviving Christians."
+
  romuva_head_of_faith_male:0 "Krivių"
  romuva_head_of_faith_female:0 "Krivė" 
  romuva_religious_head_title_name:0	"Krivių Krivaitis"
  
  
- hiisalka:0 "Hiisalka"
- hiisalka_adj:0 "Hiisalka"
- hiisalka_adherent:0 "Grovekeeper"
- hiisalka_adherent_plural:0 "Grovekeepers"
- hiisalka_desc:0 "The protectors of the sacred Baltic groves are descended from the ancient cross-tenders of the antediluvian world, who eventually let nature reclaim their sites of worship and embraced harmony with the wilds. They believe that the groves represent the untainted purity of the world, as in them the earth is closest to the heavens. Nature, and by extent humanity, is watched over by a council of gods, and their help is invoked through celebrations and rituals within these sacred groves in accordance with the unspoken laws of the wilds."
+ hiisalka_faith:0 "Hiisalka"
+ hiisalka_faith_adj:0 "Hiisalka"
+ hiisalka_faith_adherent:0 "Grovekeeper"
+ hiisalka_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Grovekeepers"
+ hiisalka_faith_desc:0 "The protectors of the sacred Baltic groves are descended from the ancient cross-tenders of the antediluvian world, who eventually let nature reclaim their sites of worship and embraced harmony with the wilds. They believe that the groves represent the untainted purity of the world, as in them the earth is closest to the heavens. Nature, and by extent humanity, is watched over by a council of gods, and their help is invoked through celebrations and rituals within these sacred groves in accordance with the unspoken laws of the wilds."
  
- hiisalka_old:0 "Old Hiisalka"
- hiisalka_old_adj:0 "Old Hiisalka"
- hiisalka_old_adherent:0 "Old Grovekeeper"
- hiisalka_old_adherent_plural:0 "Old Grovekeepers"
+ hiisalka_rite:0 "Hiisalka"
+ hiisalka_rite_adj:0 "Hiisalka"
+ hiisalka_rite_adherent:0 "Grovekeeper"
+ hiisalka_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Grovekeepers"
+ hiisalka_rite_desc:0 "The protectors of the sacred Baltic groves are descended from the ancient cross-tenders of the antediluvian world, who eventually let nature reclaim their sites of worship and embraced harmony with the wilds. They believe that the groves represent the untainted purity of the world, as in them the earth is closest to the heavens. Nature, and by extent humanity, is watched over by a council of gods, and their help is invoked through celebrations and rituals within these sacred groves in accordance with the unspoken laws of the wilds."
+ 
+ hiisalka_faith_old:0 "Old Hiisalka"
+ hiisalka_faith_old_adj:0 "Old Hiisalka"
+ hiisalka_faith_old_adherent:0 "Old Grovekeeper"
+ hiisalka_faith_old_adherent_plural:0 "Old Grovekeepers"

localization/english/replace/religion/zz_NEOW_religion_buddhism_l_english.yml

@@ -5,9 +5,15 @@
  buddhism_religion_adherent_plural:0 "Buddhists"
  buddhism_religion_desc:0 "Buddhism follows the teachings of Gautama Buddha and subsequent "enlightened ones", in order to overcome the suffering of existence, inflicted by the endless cycle of change through death and rebirth. Achieving enlightenment is the path to release from Samsara, into the non-existence of Nirvana."
  
- khurul:0 "Khurul"
- khurul_adj:0 "Khurul"
- khurul_adherent:0 "Khurul"
- khurul_adherent_plural:0 "Khuruls"
- khurul_desc:0 "The Kalmyks have traditionally adhered closely to the Gelugpa tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, but centuries of isolation have led to the development of a distinct way of life. Kalmyk Buddhism is organised around large monasteries called khuruls, which are run by monks and serve as centers of education and faith. Local communities, on the other hand, are usually united around female elders, who serve as storytellers and seers, with their retelling of Kalmyk folklore being heavily mixed into the Buddhist tradition."
+ nangchos_faith:0 "Nangchos"
+ nangchos_faith_adj:0 "Nangchos"
+ nangchos_faith_adherent:0 "Tibetan Buddhist"
+ nangchos_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Tibetan Buddhists"
+ nangchos_faith_desc:0 "WRITE ME"
+ 
+ khurul_rite:0 "Khurul"
+ khurul_rite_adj:0 "Khurul"
+ khurul_rite_adherent:0 "Khurul"
+ khurul_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Khuruls"
+ khurul_rite_desc:0 "The Kalmyks have traditionally adhered closely to the Gelugpa tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, but centuries of isolation have led to the development of a distinct way of life. Kalmyk Buddhism is organised around large monasteries called khuruls, which are run by monks and serve as centers of education and faith. Local communities, on the other hand, are usually united around female elders, who serve as storytellers and seers, with their retelling of Kalmyk folklore being heavily mixed into the Buddhist tradition."
  

localization/english/replace/religion/zz_NEOW_religion_cosmist_l_english.yml

@@ -26,11 +26,17 @@
  cosmist_bishop_plural:0 "directors"
  cosmist_afterlife:0 "The Omega Point"
  
- fracture:0 "Fracturism"
- fracture_adj:0 "Fracturist"
- fracture_adherent:0 "Fracturist"
- fracture_adherent_plural:0 "Fracturists"
- fracture_desc:0 "It is said that deep within the bowels of the Great Sarcophagus lies a shard of creation. This Fracture within time and space is out of control and without thought, and threatens to unmake anyone or anything unfortunate enough to venture too close. It is thanks to its worshippers, the Fracturists, that the Exclusion Zone still stands all these years, distinguished by amethyst charms warning passersby of dangerous energy in the area. They watch the Zone day and night, reinforcing the ancient defenses of the Sarcophagus, harnessing its unimaginable power through esoteric rituals, and making sure nobody can get too close."
+ fracturist_faith:0 "Fracturism"
+ fracturist_faith_adj:0 "Fracturist"
+ fracturist_faith_adherent:0 "Fracturist"
+ fracturist_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Fracturists"
+ fracturist_faith_desc:0 "It is said that deep within the bowels of the Great Sarcophagus lies a shard of creation. This Fracture within time and space is out of control and without thought, and threatens to unmake anyone or anything unfortunate enough to venture too close. It is thanks to its worshippers, the Fracturists, that the Exclusion Zone still stands all these years, distinguished by amethyst charms warning passersby of dangerous energy in the area. They watch the Zone day and night, reinforcing the ancient defenses of the Sarcophagus, harnessing its unimaginable power through esoteric rituals, and making sure nobody can get too close."
+ 
+ fracturist_rite:0 "Fracturism"
+ fracturist_rite_adj:0 "Fracturist"
+ fracturist_rite_adherent:0 "Fracturist"
+ fracturist_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Fracturists"
+ fracturist_rite_desc:0 "It is said that deep within the bowels of the Great Sarcophagus lies a shard of creation. This Fracture within time and space is out of control and without thought, and threatens to unmake anyone or anything unfortunate enough to venture too close. It is thanks to its worshippers, the Fracturists, that the Exclusion Zone still stands all these years, distinguished by amethyst charms warning passersby of dangerous energy in the area. They watch the Zone day and night, reinforcing the ancient defenses of the Sarcophagus, harnessing its unimaginable power through esoteric rituals, and making sure nobody can get too close."
  
  fracture_high_god_name:0 "The Fracture"
  fracture_high_god_name_possessive:0 "The Fracture's"
@@ -39,20 +45,32 @@
  fracture_high_god_name_alternate_2:0 "The Shard"
  fracture_high_god_name_alternate_2_possessive:0 "The Shard's"
 
- cosmonaut:0 "Cosmonaut"
- cosmonaut_adj:0 "Cosmonaut"
- cosmonaut_adherent:0 "Cosmonaut"
- cosmonaut_adherent_plural:0 "Cosmonauts"
- cosmonaut_desc:0 "Cosmonauts believe the fire god Agni gifted the Fire of Heaven to the stars long before the beginning of time, from which would eventually emerge the fire which burns in the soul of every human. As humanity came from the stars, they believe it is also humanity's duty to return to them, and reclaim the holy flame in order to bolster their own divinity and conquer the heavens. Although returning to the stars carries quite a literal meaning to the Cosmonauts, a more metaphysical closeness to them is gained through rituals such as meditation and bodily purification. Asceticism is especially revered among the Cosmonauts, as the divine fire burning out of control is what caused humanity's initial fall, ending their holy reclamation of the cosmos."
+ cosmonaut_faith:0 "Cosmonaut"
+ cosmonaut_faith_adj:0 "Cosmonaut"
+ cosmonaut_faith_adherent:0 "Cosmonaut"
+ cosmonaut_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Cosmonauts"
+ cosmonaut_faith_desc:0 "Cosmonauts believe the fire god Agni gifted the Fire of Heaven to the stars long before the beginning of time, from which would eventually emerge the fire which burns in the soul of every human. As humanity came from the stars, they believe it is also humanity's duty to return to them, and reclaim the holy flame in order to bolster their own divinity and conquer the heavens. Although returning to the stars carries quite a literal meaning to the Cosmonauts, a more metaphysical closeness to them is gained through rituals such as meditation and bodily purification. Asceticism is especially revered among the Cosmonauts, as the divine fire burning out of control is what caused humanity's initial fall, ending their holy reclamation of the cosmos."
+ 
+ cosmonaut_rite:0 "Cosmonaut"
+ cosmonaut_rite_adj:0 "Cosmonaut"
+ cosmonaut_rite_adherent:0 "Cosmonaut"
+ cosmonaut_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Cosmonauts"
+ cosmonaut_rite_desc:0 "Cosmonauts believe the fire god Agni gifted the Fire of Heaven to the stars long before the beginning of time, from which would eventually emerge the fire which burns in the soul of every human. As humanity came from the stars, they believe it is also humanity's duty to return to them, and reclaim the holy flame in order to bolster their own divinity and conquer the heavens. Although returning to the stars carries quite a literal meaning to the Cosmonauts, a more metaphysical closeness to them is gained through rituals such as meditation and bodily purification. Asceticism is especially revered among the Cosmonauts, as the divine fire burning out of control is what caused humanity's initial fall, ending their holy reclamation of the cosmos."
  
  cosmonaut_high_god_name:0 "Agni"
  cosmonaut_high_god_name_possessive:0 "Agni's"
  
- zimiran:0 "Zimiran"
- zimiran_adj:0 "Zimiran"
- zimiran_adherent:0 "Zimiran"
- zimiran_adherent_plural:0 "Zimiran"
- zimiran_desc:0 "Along the sacred steppes and desert oases, the Zimiran faithful remember the days in which the men rode steel chariots to the stars. The world, however, now lies broken, with the secrets of the stars being long lost. As the almighty and merciful God decreed that his Messiah is to be the one to lead humanity back to the cosmos, the Zimiran faithful work to bring about the Day of Judgment by studying the mysteries of the stars. They hope that through wisdom and knowledge, they are brought closer to God. Only once one has achieved total awareness can they take the leap of faith to achieve cosmic oneness with the Almighty, and serve as companions to the next Prophet of this world."
+ zimiran_faith:0 "Zimiran"
+ zimiran_faith_adj:0 "Zimiran"
+ zimiran_faith_adherent:0 "Zimiran"
+ zimiran_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Zimiran"
+ zimiran_faith_desc:0 "Along the sacred steppes and desert oases, the Zimiran faithful remember the days in which the men rode steel chariots to the stars. The world, however, now lies broken, with the secrets of the stars being long lost. As the almighty and merciful God decreed that his Messiah is to be the one to lead humanity back to the cosmos, the Zimiran faithful work to bring about the Day of Judgment by studying the mysteries of the stars. They hope that through wisdom and knowledge, they are brought closer to God. Only once one has achieved total awareness can they take the leap of faith to achieve cosmic oneness with the Almighty, and serve as companions to the next Prophet of this world."
+ 
+ zimiran_rite:0 "Zimiran"
+ zimiran_rite_adj:0 "Zimiran"
+ zimiran_rite_adherent:0 "Zimiran"
+ zimiran_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Zimiran"
+ zimiran_rite_desc:0 "Along the sacred steppes and desert oases, the Zimiran faithful remember the days in which the men rode steel chariots to the stars. The world, however, now lies broken, with the secrets of the stars being long lost. As the almighty and merciful God decreed that his Messiah is to be the one to lead humanity back to the cosmos, the Zimiran faithful work to bring about the Day of Judgment by studying the mysteries of the stars. They hope that through wisdom and knowledge, they are brought closer to God. Only once one has achieved total awareness can they take the leap of faith to achieve cosmic oneness with the Almighty, and serve as companions to the next Prophet of this world."
  
  zimiran_high_god_name:0 "Al-Muqaddim"
  zimiran_high_god_name_possessive:0 "Al-Muqaddim's"

localization/english/replace/religion/zz_NEOW_religion_europeanist_l_english.yml

@@ -504,44 +504,6 @@ l_english:
  simurghi_night_god_name_possessive:0 "Jinn's"
  simurghi_water_god_name:0 "Michael"
  simurghi_water_god_name_possessive:0 "Michael's"
-
- draculean_rite:0 "Order of the Dragon"
- draculean_rite_adj:0 "Draconian"
- draculean_rite_adherent:0 "Draconian"
- draculean_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Draconians"
- draculean_rite_desc:0 "The Order of the Dragon was founded in Transylvania during the height of Gallia's power. Claiming to be followers of the immortal Dracula, the sovereign of the eponymous Order of the Dragon, they believe the secret of the [Concept('neow_the_novel','Novel')|E] is held by the Ascended Masters, hidden across the world. The Novel isn't a physical scripture, but rather the metaphysical sum of the truths of the universe hidden within man's self, with the Masters being its teachers. Alongside Dracula, and lead by their Grand Master the Order of the Dragon follows and attempts to seek out other figures such as the Raven King and the mythical Solomonars, emulating their efforts through occult rituals."
- draculean_religious_head_title:0 ""
- draculean_religious_head_title_name:0 "" 
- 
- novelist_devotee:0 "initiate"
- novelist_devotee_plural:0 "initiates"
- novelist_religious_symbol:0 " " 
- novelist_devil_name:0 " "
- novelist_devil_name_possessive:0 " "
- novelist_death_deity_name:0 " "
- novelist_death_deity_name_possessive:0 " "
- novelist_witch_god_name:0 " "
- novelist_witch_god_name_possessive:0 " "
- novelist_health_god_name:0 " "
- novelist_health_god_name_possessive:0 " "
- novelist_fertility_god_name:0 " "
- novelist_fertility_god_name_possessive:0 " "
- novelist_wealth_god_name:0 " "
- novelist_wealth_god_name_possessive:0 " " 
- novelist_household_god_name:0 " "
- novelist_household_god_name_possessive:0 " "
- novelist_fate_god_name:0 " "
- novelist_fate_god_name_possessive:0 " "
- novelist_knowledge_god_name:0 " "
- novelist_knowledge_god_name_possessive:0 " "
- novelist_war_god_name:0 " "
- novelist_war_god_name_possessive:0 " "
- novelist_trickster_god_name:0 " "
- novelist_trickster_god_name_possessive:0 " "
- novelist_night_god_name:0 " "
- novelist_night_god_name_possessive:0 " "
- novelist_water_god_name:0 " "
- novelist_water_god_name_possessive:0 " "
  
  artificer_rite:0 "Artificer Society"
  artificer_rite_adj:0 "Artificer"

localization/english/replace/religion/zz_NEOW_religion_finnic_l_english.yml

@@ -6,16 +6,22 @@
  finnic_religion_adherent_plural:1 "Finnics"
  finnic_religion_desc:1 "Finnic religion is largely rooted in its mythology, dating back thousands of years. With many of the old stories have been lost to time, the surviving folklore of the Uralic peoples has diverged heavily over the course of millennia, each community having a different level of influence from syncretic and reconstructionist elements."
 
- kalevalaist:0 "Kalevalaism"
- kalevalaist_adj:0 "Kalevalaist"
- kalevalaist_adherent:0 "Kalevalaist"
- kalevalaist_adherent_plural:0 "Kalevalaists"
- kalevalaist_desc:0 "The Kalevala is the ancient Finnic national epic, describing the creation of the world, the adventures of the hero Väinämöinen, and various other gods and characters in Finnic mythology led by Ukko, the god of the sky. The epic is largely orally transmitted, with written versions of the pre-[Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E] world being few and far between. It is often recited as the centrepiece of large celebrations and festivals, in which offerings and prayers are given to the gods."
+ kalevalaist_faith:0 "Kalevalaism"
+ kalevalaist_faith_adj:0 "Kalevalaist"
+ kalevalaist_faith_adherent:0 "Kalevalaist"
+ kalevalaist_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Kalevalaists"
+ kalevalaist_faith_desc:0 "The Kalevala is the ancient Finnic national epic, describing the creation of the world, the adventures of the hero Väinämöinen, and various other gods and characters in Finnic mythology led by Ukko, the god of the sky. The epic is largely orally transmitted, with written versions of the pre-[Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E] world being few and far between. It is often recited as the centrepiece of large celebrations and festivals, in which offerings and prayers are given to the gods."
  
- kalevalaist_old:0 "Old Kalevalaism"
- kalevalaist_old_adj:0 "Old Kalevalaist"
- kalevalaist_old_adherent:0 "Old Kalevalaist"
- kalevalaist_old_adherent_plural:0 "Old Kalevalaists"
+ kalevalaist_rite:0 "Kalevalaism"
+ kalevalaist_rite_adj:0 "Kalevalaist"
+ kalevalaist_rite_adherent:0 "Kalevalaist"
+ kalevalaist_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Kalevalaists"
+ kalevalaist_rite_desc:0 "The Kalevala is the ancient Finnic national epic, describing the creation of the world, the adventures of the hero Väinämöinen, and various other gods and characters in Finnic mythology led by Ukko, the god of the sky. The epic is largely orally transmitted, with written versions of the pre-[Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E] world being few and far between. It is often recited as the centrepiece of large celebrations and festivals, in which offerings and prayers are given to the gods."
+ 
+ kalevalaist_faith_old:0 "Old Kalevalaism"
+ kalevalaist_faith_old_adj:0 "Old Kalevalaist"
+ kalevalaist_faith_old_adherent:0 "Old Kalevalaist"
+ kalevalaist_faith_old_adherent_plural:0 "Old Kalevalaists"
  
  kalevalaist_high_god_name:0 "Ukko"
  kalevalaist_high_god_name_possessive:0 "Ukko's"
@@ -64,19 +70,31 @@
  kalevalaist_witch_god_name:0 "Louhi"
  kalevalaist_witch_god_name_possessive:0 "Louhi's"
  
- sami_pagan:0 "Noaidevuohta"
- sami_pagan_adj:0 "Noaidevuohta"
- sami_pagan_adherent:0 "Shamanist"
- sami_pagan_adherent_plural:0 "Shamanists"
- sami_pagan_desc:0 "Traditional Sami beliefs are based on a pantheon of deities led by the thunder god Ipmil and the mother goddess Máttaráhkká, who together give life to humanity. Other gods under them include Diepmis, the god of health, Leaibealmmái, the god of the hunt, and Beaivi, the sun god. Máttaráhkká has three daughters - Sáráhkká, Uksáhkká, and Juoksáhkká - who are protectors of women and children. Rituals are typically led by a priest called a noaidi, who uses a drum to enter a trance in which they predict the future and commune with spirits."
+ noaidist_faith:0 "Noaidevuohta"
+ noaidist_faith_adj:0 "Noaidist"
+ noaidist_faith_adherent:0 "Noaidist"
+ noaidist_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Noaidists"
+ noaidist_faith_desc:0 "Traditional Sami beliefs are based on a pantheon of deities led by the thunder god Ipmil and the mother goddess Máttaráhkká, who together give life to humanity. Other gods under them include Diepmis, the god of health, Leaibealmmái, the god of the hunt, and Beaivi, the sun god. Máttaráhkká has three daughters - Sáráhkká, Uksáhkká, and Juoksáhkká - who are protectors of women and children. Rituals are typically led by a priest called a noaidi, who uses a drum to enter a trance in which they predict the future and commune with spirits."
  
- sami_pagan_old:0 "Old Noaidevuohta"
- sami_pagan_old_adj:0 "Old Noaidevuohta"
- sami_pagan_old_adherent:0 "Old Shamanist"
- sami_pagan_old_adherent_plural:0 "Old Shamanists"
+ noaidist_rite:0 "Noaidevuohta"
+ noaidist_rite_adj:0 "Noaidist"
+ noaidist_rite_adherent:0 "Noaidist"
+ noaidist_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Noaidists"
+ noaidist_rite_desc:0 "Traditional Sami beliefs are based on a pantheon of deities led by the thunder god Ipmil and the mother goddess Máttaráhkká, who together give life to humanity. Other gods under them include Diepmis, the god of health, Leaibealmmái, the god of the hunt, and Beaivi, the sun god. Máttaráhkká has three daughters - Sáráhkká, Uksáhkká, and Juoksáhkká - who are protectors of women and children. Rituals are typically led by a priest called a noaidi, who uses a drum to enter a trance in which they predict the future and commune with spirits."
  
- sisuist:0 "Sisuism"
- sisuist_adj:0 "Sisuist"
- sisuist_adherent:0 "Sisuist"
- sisuist_adherent_plural:0 "Sisuists"
- sisuist_desc:0 "The central teachings of Finnish religion revolve around the cultivation of [Concept('neow_sisu','sisu')|E] in order to maintain good health and good standing with the gods. This is primarily achieved through physical exercise, spiritual meditation, and regular prayer to the divine, for which the gods in return reward the faithful with divine energy. Sisuists believe that by leading a rigorous and disciplined life, this attained lifeforce will empower and prolong one’s physical body, after which the most pious among them will ascend to Ylijumala’s realm as a deity themselves."
+ noaidist_faith_old:0 "Old Noaidevuohta"
+ noaidist_faith_old_adj:0 "Old Noaidist"
+ noaidist_faith_old_adherent:0 "Old Noaidist"
+ noaidist_faith_old_adherent_plural:0 "Old Noaidists"
+ 
+ sisuist_faith:0 "Sisuism"
+ sisuist_faith_adj:0 "Sisuist"
+ sisuist_faith_adherent:0 "Sisuist"
+ sisuist_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Sisuists"
+ sisuist_faith_desc:0 "The central teachings of Finnish religion revolve around the cultivation of [Concept('neow_sisu','sisu')|E] in order to maintain good health and good standing with the gods. This is primarily achieved through physical exercise, spiritual meditation, and regular prayer to the divine, for which the gods in return reward the faithful with divine energy. Sisuists believe that by leading a rigorous and disciplined life, this attained lifeforce will empower and prolong one’s physical body, after which the most pious among them will ascend to Ylijumala’s realm as a deity themselves."
+ 
+ sisuist_rite:0 "Sisuism"
+ sisuist_rite_adj:0 "Sisuist"
+ sisuist_rite_adherent:0 "Sisuist"
+ sisuist_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Sisuists"
+ sisuist_rite_desc:0 "The central teachings of Finnish religion revolve around the cultivation of [Concept('neow_sisu','sisu')|E] in order to maintain good health and good standing with the gods. This is primarily achieved through physical exercise, spiritual meditation, and regular prayer to the divine, for which the gods in return reward the faithful with divine energy. Sisuists believe that by leading a rigorous and disciplined life, this attained lifeforce will empower and prolong one’s physical body, after which the most pious among them will ascend to Ylijumala’s realm as a deity themselves."

localization/english/replace/religion/zz_NEOW_religion_occultist_l_english.yml

@@ -447,3 +447,19 @@
  osvicenist_rite_adherent:0 "Osvicenist"
  osvicenist_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Osvicenists"
  osvicenist_rite_desc:0 "Originating after the [Concept('neow_the_event','Event')|E] in the ruins of a godless Europe, Osvicenism fuses beliefs brought from the far east with European concepts of spiritualism and enlightenment. They hold that only through a constant search for meaning and understanding can one truly reach salvation and return to the Monad. According to Osvicenist teachings, this is not achievable through isolation, and practitioners are expected to be guided by a teacher, as well as take others under their wing later in life. It is only through this constant transmission of knowledge that all of society can collectively learn to outgrow their vices and uplift themselves and others to enlightenment."
+
+
+ # Draconian
+ 
+ draconian_faith:0 "Order of the Dragon"
+ draconian_faith_adj:0 "Draconian"
+ draconian_faith_adherent:0 "Draconian"
+ draconian_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Draconians"
+ draconian_faith_desc:0 "The Order of the Dragon was founded in Transylvania during the height of Gallia's power. Claiming to be followers of the immortal Dracula, the sovereign of the eponymous Order of the Dragon, they believe the secret of the [Concept('neow_the_novel','Novel')|E] is held by the Ascended Masters, hidden across the world. The Novel isn't a physical scripture, but rather the metaphysical sum of the truths of the universe hidden within man's self, with the Masters being its teachers. Alongside Dracula, and lead by their Grand Master the Order of the Dragon follows and attempts to seek out other figures such as the Raven King and the mythical Solomonars, emulating their efforts through occult rituals."
+ 
+ draconian_rite:0 "Order of the Dragon"
+ draconian_rite_adj:0 "Draconian"
+ draconian_rite_adherent:0 "Draconian"
+ draconian_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Draconians"
+ draconian_rite_desc:0 "The Order of the Dragon was founded in Transylvania during the height of Gallia's power. Claiming to be followers of the immortal Dracula, the sovereign of the eponymous Order of the Dragon, they believe the secret of the [Concept('neow_the_novel','Novel')|E] is held by the Ascended Masters, hidden across the world. The Novel isn't a physical scripture, but rather the metaphysical sum of the truths of the universe hidden within man's self, with the Masters being its teachers. Alongside Dracula, and lead by their Grand Master the Order of the Dragon follows and attempts to seek out other figures such as the Raven King and the mythical Solomonars, emulating their efforts through occult rituals."
+ 

localization/english/replace/religion/zz_NEOW_religion_uralic_l_english.yml

@@ -6,27 +6,14 @@
  uralic_religion_adherent_plural:1 "Uralics"
  uralic_religion_desc:1 "Uralic religion is largely rooted in its mythology, dating back thousands of years. With many of the old stories have been lost to time, the surviving folklore of the Uralic peoples has diverged heavily over the course of millennia, each community having a different level of influence from syncretic and reconstructionist elements."
 
- udmurt_pagan:0 "Udmurt Vöś"
- udmurt_pagan_adj:0 "Vosic"
- udmurt_pagan_adherent:0 "Vosic"
- udmurt_pagan_adherent_plural:0 "Vosics"
- udmurt_pagan_desc:0 "WRITE ME"
- 
- mari_pagan:0 "Čimarii jüla"
- mari_pagan_adj:0 "Yumic"
- mari_pagan_adherent:0 "Yumic"
- mari_pagan_adherent_plural:0 "Yumics"
- mari_pagan_desc:0 "WRITE ME"
- 
- mordvin_pagan:0 "Ras'ken' Ozks"
- mordvin_pagan_adj:0 "Ozksic"
- mordvin_pagan_adherent:0 "Ozksic"
- mordvin_pagan_adherent_plural:0 "Ozksics"
- mordvin_pagan_desc:0 "WRITE ME"
- 
- chuvash_pagan:0 "Vattisen yăli"
- chuvash_pagan_adj:0 "Yalic"
- chuvash_pagan_adherent:0 "Yalic"
- chuvash_pagan_adherent_plural:0 "Yalics"
- chuvash_pagan_desc:0 "WRITE ME"
- 
+jumic_faith:0 "Jumism"
+jumic_faith_adj:0 "Jumic"
+jumic_faith_adherent:0 "Jumic"
+jumic_faith_adherent_plural:0 "Jumics"
+jumic_faith_desc:0 "The folk beliefs of the various native peoples of the Volga-Ural are henotheistic and shamanistic in nature, typically revolving around the worship of a single great God above all others, with numerous lesser patron spirits. One thing that all Jumics agree on is that the end of the world was brought forth by God as punishment, for the people of the old world forsook God's ways by adopting foreign tongues and foreign ways. This revival of the old ways of worship is ecstatic, expressed in great rituals held by shamans through dance, prayer, and sacrifice."
+
+jumic_rite:0 "Jumism"
+jumic_rite_adj:0 "Jumic"
+jumic_rite_adherent:0 "Jumic"
+jumic_rite_adherent_plural:0 "Jumics"
+jumic_rite_desc:0 "The folk beliefs of the various native peoples of the Volga-Ural are henotheistic and shamanistic in nature, typically revolving around the worship of a single great God above all others, with numerous lesser patron spirits. One thing that all Jumics agree on is that the end of the world was brought forth by God as punishment, for the people of the old world forsook God's ways by adopting foreign tongues and foreign ways. This revival of the old ways of worship is ecstatic, expressed in great rituals held by shamans through dance, prayer, and sacrifice."