Liq byũyauq: Difference between revisions
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Liq byũyauq''}} | {{DISPLAYTITLE:''Liq byũyauq''}} | ||
''Liq byũyauq'', commonly translated as 'perserverance' or 'bitter independence' describes a cultural | '''''Liq byũyauq''''' (Kwang: , literally 'heart of standing bitterly') commonly translated as 'perserverance' or 'bitter independence' describes a cultural aspect of the Kwang settlers of the Qonklese Northeast. It most commonly manifests as a pervasive mistrust in governmental services or large business, especially those perceived as being from the rest of the nation (X, literally 'over the mountains'). It evolved from the mindset that settlers of the Northeastern Realm had to develop to survive in an environment where law and order could not be guaranteed. |
Revision as of 15:50, 24 August 2024
Liq byũyauq (Kwang: , literally 'heart of standing bitterly') commonly translated as 'perserverance' or 'bitter independence' describes a cultural aspect of the Kwang settlers of the Qonklese Northeast. It most commonly manifests as a pervasive mistrust in governmental services or large business, especially those perceived as being from the rest of the nation (X, literally 'over the mountains'). It evolved from the mindset that settlers of the Northeastern Realm had to develop to survive in an environment where law and order could not be guaranteed.