Dalish lore claims the elven gods were betrayed by the trickster who imprisoned all of them, therefore they cannot do anything but ignore for the time being.
Then why do they believe that being a true elf is the key to their release?
Some elves also claim their gods turned their back on them because they let humans in.
Guys should really make up their mind.
doesnt that often breed stagnation and resentment for revolts? Indiviuality is a facet of all lifeBecause division will still exist, difference will still exist, conformity is the cure for that.
Narlanda is that school in Bihar India right?
Got sacked by Islamic forces under that little empire they had going in central asia back in the twelfth century?
I think that was the place anyway.
Guest_StreetMagic_*
Then why do they believe that being a true elf is the key to their release?
Some elves also claim their gods turned their back on them because they let humans in.
Guys should really make up their mind.
It's really not much different than Chantry beliefs. That the Maker will come back when the world stays true to him and the Chant spreads.
Sebastian points out the same thing to Merrill actually..he thought they might've been sharing the same myth.
doesnt that often breed stagnation and resentment for revolts? Indiviuality is a facet of all life
Individuality is not a product of culture nor of collective society for that matter, but to answer your question.
No; Culture can exist in stasis it can and has through out history, for centuries.
Because division will still exist, difference will still exist, conformity is the cure for that.
That would require the opportunity for an elf to be divine or your "conformity" theory is BS, sorry if I'm blunt but it is. Your idea needs to have absolute equality for everyone to work. Either the cultures should be tolerated or everyone should be given same opportunity and equality.
Narlanda is that school in Bihar India right?
Got sacked by Islamic forces under that little empire they had going in central asia back in the twelfth century?
I think that was the place anyway.
Usually spelt Nalanda, but yes
Dalish lore claims the elven gods were betrayed by the trickster who imprisoned all of them, therefore they cannot do anything but ignore for the time being.
I wonder how the Dalish Inquisitor is going to be viewed by the elves living in Andrastian lands. I'm curious to see how they will react to a person who follows the faith of the Creators, particularly if the Inquisitor makes it clear that he doesn't believe in the Maker. It'll also be interesting to see how the clans respond to the elven protagonist gaining power as the leader over an organization of shemlen who see him as a divine figure.
What about the Dalish who find out a Dalish starts believing in Andraste and the Maker.
hmm interestingIndividuality is not a product of culture nor of collective society for that matter, but to answer your question.
No; Culture can exist in stasis it can and has through out history, for centuries.
I wonder how the Dalish Inquisitor is going to be viewed by the elves living in Andrastian lands. I'm curious to see how they will react to a person who follows the faith of the Creators, particularly if the Inquisitor makes it clear that he doesn't believe in the Maker. It'll also be interesting to see how the clans respond to the elven protagonist gaining power as the leader over an organization of shemlen who see him as a divine figure.
Yeah, it can be interesting but I didn't see any other Dalish, will have to wait for that one I guess. Also I hoped they would include the trickster (Fen'Harel) in Inquisition. He would make a perfect Loki (Thor reference)
What about the Dalish who find out a Dalish starts believing in Andraste and the Maker.
No true Scotsman, ALL the No true Scotsman.
Yeah, it can be interesting but I didn't see any other Dalish, will have to wait for that one I guess. Also I hoped they would include the trickster (Fen'Harel) in Inquisition. He would make a perfect Loki (Thor reference)
It was mentioned a while back on the Bioware Blog that we would meet some Dalish, and I'd speculate that we'll have some contact with Clan Lavellan.
I wonder how the Dalish Inquisitor is going to be viewed by the elves living in Andrastian lands. I'm curious to see how they will react to a person who follows the faith of the Creators, particularly if the Inquisitor makes it clear that he doesn't believe in the Maker. It'll also be interesting to see how the clans respond to the elven protagonist gaining power as the leader over an organization of shemlen who see him as a divine figure.
Usually spelt Nalanda, but yes
Dude be glad i actually know enough about geography and history to even KNOW what the **** you are talking about.
Huh! How About a little gratitude, i bet i'm probably the only one who didn't go running to wikipedia to even know what you were talking about.
-_-'' I swear.
Guest_StreetMagic_*
If I play an elf, it'll be an excuse to do just that as well. But I like the Chantry/human angle more, so it'll be my first playthrough.
That said, I don't plan on playing a "Velanna" either. As much as I like her, she was poisonous, even to her own clan. Being that pissed off isn't productive. As fun as it might be.
That would require the opportunity for an elf to be divine
That wouldn't be an issue of conformity however, that would be an issue of racial inclination.
It appears that's pretty much universe throughout Thedas, everyone can agree elves are subhuman creatures who live in alienages.
Can't agree on much else besides the Maker, Chantry and that the Qunari are bad but...hey!
Progress takes time.
Because of what Solas said about them, I'm really curious about Clan Lavellan. They sound interesting.
what did he say?Because of what Solas said about them, I'm really curious about Clan Lavellan. They sound interesting.
Because of what Solas said about them, I'm really curious about Clan Lavellan. They sound interesting.
I wonder if the opportunity to kill them will come up...
I mean it IS a dragon age game.
works with my headcanon XDSpoiler
Oh NOW i definately have to kill them at least in one playthrough!
They sound just like the people who would grate on my Inquizzies nerves.
Guest_StreetMagic_*
As much as I hated to do it, my canon Hawke kills Merrill's clan. It was my first accidental choice when I first played. And I decided to stick with it. My Hawke needs some flaws to bite him back in the ass.
I don't need to kill more Dalish now. I've had my fill.
Oh NOW i definately have to kill them at least in one playthrough!
They sound just like the people who would grate on my Inquizzies nerves.
Unsurprising.
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