Aiséirigh - History & Folklore
Mar 20, 2015 13:39:45 GMT -6
Post by Txepster on Mar 20, 2015 13:39:45 GMT -6
Aiséirigh (definition - Rise Again)
(I prefer the Munster Dialect, personally)
[Altered Past of Earth]
Not to long ago, earth as we knew it around the early to mid-1800s began to break apart, massive earthquakes and volcanoes erupted everywhere. Breaking up chunks of continents to completely severing other continents from each other, tossing them across the oceans. Over a few decades these departed continents collided and crashed into other continental platelets repetitively, breaking pieces off each other to gaining completely new chunks of other continents forming completely new land, lakes, oceans and islands.
All the destruction killed off many animals and humans, yet a great majority survived and now have new neighbors of different countries and civilizations to say hi to. It seems the great land masses have finally settled down creating a collage of ecosystems and habitats. Relatively and ironically the colliding of continents brought together vast majority of land regions that consisted of almost perfect habitats of the various wild breeds of horses.
In addition to the rearrangement of the world's crust, masses of domestic horses and various other creatures were let loose to roam free and fend for themselves. Even so, there is still people living among the land, native Americans and Aborigines. Nonetheless it seems mankind has established the most southern regions of the new lands. Yet they still fight between themselves(like humans always do) and venture north, east and west taking whatever they please. Food, land, horses and more, continuing their conquest to ruin everything they touch.
Even with the growing threat of cowboys, soldiers, and Indians capturing what wild horses they desire, the equines still thrive and flourish. Filling all corners of what is now known as Aiséirigh. Some horses have taken the initiative and started forming bands and families to grow and prosper, while others, many once domesticated are confused and ignorant on how to survive in the wild becoming easy prey to the many predators that roam the new continents.
(I prefer the Munster Dialect, personally)
[Altered Past of Earth]
Not to long ago, earth as we knew it around the early to mid-1800s began to break apart, massive earthquakes and volcanoes erupted everywhere. Breaking up chunks of continents to completely severing other continents from each other, tossing them across the oceans. Over a few decades these departed continents collided and crashed into other continental platelets repetitively, breaking pieces off each other to gaining completely new chunks of other continents forming completely new land, lakes, oceans and islands.
All the destruction killed off many animals and humans, yet a great majority survived and now have new neighbors of different countries and civilizations to say hi to. It seems the great land masses have finally settled down creating a collage of ecosystems and habitats. Relatively and ironically the colliding of continents brought together vast majority of land regions that consisted of almost perfect habitats of the various wild breeds of horses.
In addition to the rearrangement of the world's crust, masses of domestic horses and various other creatures were let loose to roam free and fend for themselves. Even so, there is still people living among the land, native Americans and Aborigines. Nonetheless it seems mankind has established the most southern regions of the new lands. Yet they still fight between themselves(like humans always do) and venture north, east and west taking whatever they please. Food, land, horses and more, continuing their conquest to ruin everything they touch.
Even with the growing threat of cowboys, soldiers, and Indians capturing what wild horses they desire, the equines still thrive and flourish. Filling all corners of what is now known as Aiséirigh. Some horses have taken the initiative and started forming bands and families to grow and prosper, while others, many once domesticated are confused and ignorant on how to survive in the wild becoming easy prey to the many predators that roam the new continents.