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The Ofot are one of the primary ethnic groups of [[Okrit]] |
The Ofot are one of the primary ethnic groups of [[Okrit]] and were the primary ethnic group of the Okso Kingdom |
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{{Culture,_nationality,_ethnicity|title1=Ofot|regions_with_significant_populations=Okso, Eastern lowlands|languages=Language of the Gimra}} |
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== History == |
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The Ofot were the founding peoples of the powerful kingdom of Okso, meaning 'Those born of the ancients' ('Ok' directly relating to the Ukubian civilisation). Ofot literature flourished under Okso rule, the most notable of which being the Matafarni Gimra. or simply 'the Gimra'. |
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== Culture == |
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| ⚫ | The Gimra is a core part of Ofot culture, with many traditions and beliefs either being documented in or originating from it's many stories. The Gimra itself is a collection of poems and narratives, mainly framed around the origin of the Okso Kingdom, incorporating historical events & king-lists, as well as traditional beliefs and folk-lore. |
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[[Category:Okrit]] |
[[Category:Okrit]] |
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[[Category:Ethnic group]] |
[[Category:Ethnic group]] |
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Revision as of 05:25, 23 September 2023
The Ofot are one of the primary ethnic groups of Okrit and were the primary ethnic group of the Okso Kingdom
<infobox>
<title source="title1"> <default>Ofot</default> </title> <image source="image1">
</image> <label>Total population</label> <label>Regions with significant populations</label> <label>Languages</label> <label>Religion</label> </infobox>
History
The Ofot were the founding peoples of the powerful kingdom of Okso, meaning 'Those born of the ancients' ('Ok' directly relating to the Ukubian civilisation). Ofot literature flourished under Okso rule, the most notable of which being the Matafarni Gimra. or simply 'the Gimra'.
Culture
The Gimra is a core part of Ofot culture, with many traditions and beliefs either being documented in or originating from it's many stories. The Gimra itself is a collection of poems and narratives, mainly framed around the origin of the Okso Kingdom, incorporating historical events & king-lists, as well as traditional beliefs and folk-lore.