Ethnic groups

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Macro-Ethnic Groups of Gotha

Gotha, a vast and diverse world, is a testament to the rich tapestry of human ethnic groups that have flourished across its lands. With over 50 distinct macro-ethnicities, this planet showcases the extraordinary diversity of human heritage, each group contributing its unique customs, beliefs, and traditions to the cultural mosaic of the world.

The origins of humanity on Gotha can be traced back to the ancient Giganum savannah plains. It was here that our earliest ancestors began their journey, gradually migrating outwards, exploring and settling new territories. The regions of Tharna and Tzeraka witnessed the initial spread of human populations before they ventured to other distant corners of the globe, establishing diverse communities along the way.

During the early stages of human history on Gotha, multiple hominid subspecies coexisted alongside humanity, including the emerging Homo Merignosian. However, as time progressed, the Wolgosids and humans became separate subspecies, stemming from a common ancestor, Homo Merignosian, over 120,000 years ago in the ancient lands of Anaria Minor.

Among the enigmatic pages of Gotha's history, the Homo Bunangesian subspecies once inhabited the Shangti Archipelago. Believed to have gone extinct around two thousand years ago, intriguing speculations suggest that isolated tribes of this subspecies might still exist, concealed from global awareness, adding an air of mystery to the study of Gotha's human heritage.

There have been various waves of migration and movement of peoples across Gotha over the millenia, with the most significant including the eponymous Migration Period of the late 6th millenium, which saw a significant upheaval in Anaria.

As we delve into the exploration of Gotha's ethnic groups, the intricate connections that bind human societies together become evident. Each macro-ethnicity contributes its distinct heritage, reflecting the resilience and adaptability of our species. From the grandiose cities to the remote villages, from the fervent celebrations to the solemn rituals, the cultures of Gotha stand as a testament to the enduring spirit of humanity.

Human Ethnic groups
Anario-Jorven
Aldsay - Athves - Brucht - Cheltai - Dolmer - Emther - Eokoesr - Erakr - Karsk - Meyistri - Teremani - Tragoni
Austro-D'Runian
Ir'duma - Ir'kan - Ir'ust
Austro-Raian
Ewora - Kabawim - Medaru
Biazitre
Byrizi - Illista - Imbatu - Kalalal - Nadir
Davaian
Bao - Penduan - Samzayid - Shriaav - Xiangren - Yan - Hueiwei
Kuvimbic
Awawatu - Balisubri - Baloma - Utura
Trans-Phasian
Chalam - Gahnam - Janta - Kachal - Piraz
Pan-Altaian
Ak'lam - Azix - Iztomal - Mizuet - Pequatl - Telwotti
Yaemic
Arkal - Arvorian - Dali - Tahana - Ouzko
Wolgosid Subspecies
Luora - Wolgos

Hominins of Gotha