The Dajeian Mirakatz occupy a small fief on the cusp of the Royal Dajeian Realm. Their men are warriors bound in service to the Dajeian Tokot—the Emperor himself. These soldiers often act as mediators in disputes and keepers of the peace, though the faction has been known to side with rebellions in the past—at least, until their chiefs were beheaded. Any soldier found to have conspired in these uprisings was punished by the removal of his tongue. The fighting men who returned home were silent.

It should be noted that at least two of these rebellions could be considered justified, even by law. For the Mirakatz are bold, hardy, and often bound by a deep sense of honour. Their women are no less formidable; famed as skilled slingers and hunters, they guard hearth and field with equal resolve.

The Mirakatz are known to worship both Marcati and Dajeian gods, but nothing holds greater sanctity for them than the bonds of kinship.

The Dajeian Mirakatz occupy a small fief on the cusp of the Royal Dajeian Realm. Their men are warriors bound in service to the Dajeian Tokot—the Emperor himself. These soldiers often act as mediators in disputes and keepers of the peace, though the faction has been known to side with rebellions in the past—at least, until their chiefs were beheaded. Any soldier found to have conspired in these uprisings was punished by the removal of his tongue. The fighting men who returned home were silent.

It should be noted that at least two of these rebellions could be considered justified, even by law. For the Mirakatz are bold, hardy, and often bound by a deep sense of honour. Their women are no less formidable; famed as skilled slingers and hunters, they guard hearth and field with equal resolve.

The Mirakatz are known to worship both Marcati and Dajeian gods, but nothing holds greater sanctity for them than the bonds of kinship.

The Dajeian Mirakatz occupy a small fief on the cusp of the Royal Dajeian Realm. Their men are warriors bound in service to the Dajeian Tokot—the Emperor himself. These soldiers often act as mediators in disputes and keepers of the peace, though the faction has been known to side with rebellions in the past—at least, until their chiefs were beheaded. Any soldier found to have conspired in these uprisings was punished by the removal of his tongue. The fighting men who returned home were silent.

It should be noted that at least two of these rebellions could be considered justified, even by law. For the Mirakatz are bold, hardy, and often bound by a deep sense of honour. Their women are no less formidable; famed as skilled slingers and hunters, they guard hearth and field with equal resolve.

The Mirakatz are known to worship both Marcati and Dajeian gods, but nothing holds greater sanctity for them than the bonds of kinship.

The Dajeian Mirakatz occupy a small fief on the cusp of the Royal Dajeian Realm. Their men are warriors bound in service to the Dajeian Tokot—the Emperor himself. These soldiers often act as mediators in disputes and keepers of the peace, though the faction has been known to side with rebellions in the past—at least, until their chiefs were beheaded. Any soldier found to have conspired in these uprisings was punished by the removal of his tongue. The fighting men who returned home were silent.

It should be noted that at least two of these rebellions could be considered justified, even by law. For the Mirakatz are bold, hardy, and often bound by a deep sense of honour. Their women are no less formidable; famed as skilled slingers and hunters, they guard hearth and field with equal resolve.

The Mirakatz are known to worship both Marcati and Dajeian gods, but nothing holds greater sanctity for them than the bonds of kinship.

The Dajeian Mirakatz occupy a small fief on the cusp of the Royal Dajeian Realm. Their men are warriors bound in service to the Dajeian Tokot—the Emperor himself. These soldiers often act as mediators in disputes and keepers of the peace, though the faction has been known to side with rebellions in the past—at least, until their chiefs were beheaded. Any soldier found to have conspired in these uprisings was punished by the removal of his tongue. The fighting men who returned home were silent.

It should be noted that at least two of these rebellions could be considered justified, even by law. For the Mirakatz are bold, hardy, and often bound by a deep sense of honour. Their women are no less formidable; famed as skilled slingers and hunters, they guard hearth and field with equal resolve.

The Mirakatz are known to worship both Marcati and Dajeian gods, but nothing holds greater sanctity for them than the bonds of kinship.