


The Traysians are an elegant race of mortals, their tall and slender forms ageing far slower than those of other peoples. They are known to live for up to two and a half centuries—a gift that grants them great wisdom and patience.
Mostly peaceful by nature, the Traysians dwell in both the western lands of Marcia and the eastern lands of Albain. Their true homeland lay further west of Albain, upon the Isle of Traysis—a land lost three thousand years ago to the cataclysm known as the Sea Moon’s Rise.
They are sometimes seen astride pegasi, a noble steed they share with no other race. Sustained on a modest diet of nuts, berries, and other flora, they oppose the taking of meat. Like many cultures, they refrain from speaking while eating, regarding the act as one deserving quiet reflection.
To outsiders, Traysians can seem reserved, aloof, and even otherworldly. In truth, they are a solitary people, choosing to stand apart from the violence that so often lures others toward destruction. A famous Traysian proverb declares: "Ilam la quay, sal de shuun"—From the dark, bring forth light.

The Traysians are an elegant race of mortals, their tall and slender forms ageing far slower than those of other peoples. They are known to live for up to two and a half centuries—a gift that grants them great wisdom and patience.
Mostly peaceful by nature, the Traysians dwell in both the western lands of Marcia and the eastern lands of Albain. Their true homeland lay further west of Albain, upon the Isle of Traysis—a land lost three thousand years ago to the cataclysm known as the Sea Moon’s Rise.
They are sometimes seen astride pegasi, a noble steed they share with no other race. Sustained on a modest diet of nuts, berries, and other flora, they oppose the taking of meat. Like many cultures, they refrain from speaking while eating, regarding the act as one deserving quiet reflection.
To outsiders, Traysians can seem reserved, aloof, and even otherworldly. In truth, they are a solitary people, choosing to stand apart from the violence that so often lures others toward destruction. A famous Traysian proverb declares: "Ilam la quay, sal de shuun"—From the dark, bring forth light.

The Traysians are an elegant race of mortals, their tall and slender forms ageing far slower than those of other peoples. They are known to live for up to two and a half centuries—a gift that grants them great wisdom and patience.
Mostly peaceful by nature, the Traysians dwell in both the western lands of Marcia and the eastern lands of Albain. Their true homeland lay further west of Albain, upon the Isle of Traysis—a land lost three thousand years ago to the cataclysm known as the Sea Moon’s Rise.
They are sometimes seen astride pegasi, a noble steed they share with no other race. Sustained on a modest diet of nuts, berries, and other flora, they oppose the taking of meat. Like many cultures, they refrain from speaking while eating, regarding the act as one deserving quiet reflection.
To outsiders, Traysians can seem reserved, aloof, and even otherworldly. In truth, they are a solitary people, choosing to stand apart from the violence that so often lures others toward destruction. A famous Traysian proverb declares: "Ilam la quay, sal de shuun"—From the dark, bring forth light.

The Traysians are an elegant race of mortals, their tall and slender forms ageing far slower than those of other peoples. They are known to live for up to two and a half centuries—a gift that grants them great wisdom and patience.
Mostly peaceful by nature, the Traysians dwell in both the western lands of Marcia and the eastern lands of Albain. Their true homeland lay further west of Albain, upon the Isle of Traysis—a land lost three thousand years ago to the cataclysm known as the Sea Moon’s Rise.
They are sometimes seen astride pegasi, a noble steed they share with no other race. Sustained on a modest diet of nuts, berries, and other flora, they oppose the taking of meat. Like many cultures, they refrain from speaking while eating, regarding the act as one deserving quiet reflection.
To outsiders, Traysians can seem reserved, aloof, and even otherworldly. In truth, they are a solitary people, choosing to stand apart from the violence that so often lures others toward destruction. A famous Traysian proverb declares: "Ilam la quay, sal de shuun"—From the dark, bring forth light.

The Traysians are an elegant race of mortals, their tall and slender forms ageing far slower than those of other peoples. They are known to live for up to two and a half centuries—a gift that grants them great wisdom and patience.
Mostly peaceful by nature, the Traysians dwell in both the western lands of Marcia and the eastern lands of Albain. Their true homeland lay further west of Albain, upon the Isle of Traysis—a land lost three thousand years ago to the cataclysm known as the Sea Moon’s Rise.
They are sometimes seen astride pegasi, a noble steed they share with no other race. Sustained on a modest diet of nuts, berries, and other flora, they oppose the taking of meat. Like many cultures, they refrain from speaking while eating, regarding the act as one deserving quiet reflection.
To outsiders, Traysians can seem reserved, aloof, and even otherworldly. In truth, they are a solitary people, choosing to stand apart from the violence that so often lures others toward destruction. A famous Traysian proverb declares: "Ilam la quay, sal de shuun"—From the dark, bring forth light.

