Similar to Kevekiii myths, kvaksas too believe there were two original families at the dawn of civilization. Their descendants would be known as Galbakeroi and Fulmákeroi, named after the presumed forefather of their respective family.
Galbakerulu emblem is a boulder with a kvaksa on it. Their heads are rather round, they are sleek and have very recognizable eyes - gradient color, turning gray from up down, and round irises. Men have a folek - this chin-like growth between the mouth and the prominent vocal sac, and a pair of humps on the back right behind the eyes. They are bigger and rounder than their women, who are slimmer, and lack the distinguishing features such as the folek, the bumpy back and nuptial pads on thumbs. Both sexes have larger bodies in proportion to the limbs.
The symbol of the Fulmákoi is a serpent holding either an axe or a spear in its maw. They have rougher skin, and their limbs are larger in proportion to the body, they tend to be longer overall. Their eyes have a single color and have narrower, wider irises. Men have especially prolonged heads, being almost reptile-like in their shape. The women have shorter heads, and bigger eyes onto them.
Galbakeroi established a strong hold over the Báksev island, the first island colonized by kvaksas, and latter successfully conquered all the villages there held by Fulmákerulu chieftains, after a global effort started by revered hero Varkltr from the village of Báqek. Historically, while tightly united, they were unwilling to leave the island or explore the lands afar, they also didn't pledge much to the grand Qálkr. Fulmákeroi, on the other hand, were keen to colonize the rest of the islands and spread themselves over the world fast, they also contributed much more to the Qálkr and as a result got a fair share of land on the main island. Though more scattered and rarely flocking to a common cause, they were ultimately the more influential tribe.
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Topic: Random Things you drew/shopped/made/etc. (Read 1351835 times)