Mokkō
The natives of Mokkō live simple lives in the areas of more densely forested sections in what were historically, notoriously reclusive communities. A number of Senju settled the area long ago and built small towns along the banks of Mokkō’s largest river, taking advantage of the open and fertile land there. Here woodworking of all sorts are considered artforms of their own and mastered religiously by the majority of people, both among the natives and the Senju descendants. Now, though Mokkō does not enjoy the same level of growth and technological advancement as other areas in Annuntiatium, it does stand as a symbol of the harmony between heaven and earth, progress and nature. The largest display of this status seems to be the renewed growth of old wood trees, producing lumber of a kind not seen in a millenia.
The natives of Mokkō live simple lives in the areas of more densely forested sections in what were historically, notoriously reclusive communities. A number of Senju settled the area long ago and built small towns along the banks of Mokkō’s largest river, taking advantage of the open and fertile land there. Here woodworking of all sorts are considered artforms of their own and mastered religiously by the majority of people, both among the natives and the Senju descendants. Now, though Mokkō does not enjoy the same level of growth and technological advancement as other areas in Annuntiatium, it does stand as a symbol of the harmony between heaven and earth, progress and nature. The largest display of this status seems to be the renewed growth of old wood trees, producing lumber of a kind not seen in a millenia.
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