Nekwehon
| File:Nekwehon-collage.png Views of Nekwehon | |
| File:Nekwehon flag.png Flag |
File:Nekwehon coa1.png Coat of arms |
| Location | |
|---|---|
| File:Examplemap.png | |
| Country | [[Hergom]] |
| Region | RegionName |
| Foundation | 01.01.1001 |
| Founded by | FounderName |
| Government | |
| Type | Tribal Council |
| Body | Nekwehon Council |
| Mayor | MayorName |
| Physical | |
| Elevation | TBC meters |
| Total area | TBC km2 |
| Urban area | TBC km2 |
| Metro area | TBC km2 |
| Time zone | TBC |
| Population | |
| Total | 9,150,352 |
| Rank | 2nd place in Hergom |
| Density | TBC/km2 |
Etymology
Architecture
City Map and Sectors
Nekwehon has grown into a vast urban sprawl, comprising a total of 73 Wolgos complexes that surround the city centre and are served by an extensive network of highways and railways. These complexes are the backbone of the city's industrial, commercial, and residences, and they house nearly 3.6 million Wolgos. The city centre is densely packed with 66 smaller commercial and administrative complexes that include some high rises, serving as the hub for governance and high-level economic activities.
Beyond these complexes, another 1.5 million Wolgos reside in mobile home parks scattered around the periphery of the city. Serving Wolgos who prefer living outside the complexes and serving those who come to work in the city seasonally. Additionally, three hundred thousand Wolgos live in permanent residence compounds; these compounds typically house some of the wealthier and most influential, residing in the hills around the city to escape the smog that permeates the city.
Nekwehon is also home to a significant human population, with around 3.6 million humans living in 76 delineated Wastes that snake throughout the city. The largest of these Wastes, numbering five, together house half a million humans together.
| Sectors Number | Name | Key remarks | Sectors Number | Name | Remarks | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ḱr̥snódyēws | 15 | Sélkosr̥nḗkwtōn | |||
| 2 | Ph₂tḗrn̥gʷnós | 16 | Léwkoskm̥tḗrnos Ph2tḗros | |||
| 3 | Dyḗwsdʰróm | 17 | Gwérkolos | |||
| 4 | Dyḗwsgwḗmertos | 18 | Ṭéwrsélkw | |||
| 5 | Néḱmedrus | 19 | Ḱl̥dósnékton | |||
| 6 | Térmnēbhōn | 20 | Ḱrsnómēs | |||
| 7 | Sélrudhyēwr | 21 | Lókwe | |||
| 8 | Ṭéwrgwérk | 22 | Sténos | |||
| 9 | Ḱrsnówérun | 23 | Wérunsegw | |||
| 10 | Lókwyēws | 24 | Séltermos | |||
| 11 | Néḱgwérros | 25 | H1mr̥tósdyḗws | |||
| 12 | Rudhrómēns | 26 | Gwérkl̥dōm | |||
| 13 | Gʷérktermos | 27 | Ḱrsnódhérm | |||
| 14 | Wérumertos | 28 | Dhol'monon |
City Centre
Attractions and Landmarks
Néktōn Zoo
Néktōn Zoo, located on an entire island in the center of Hergom's capital, is one of the largest zoos in Gotha. Unlike traditional human zoos, which focus on preservation and education, Wolgos zoos prioritize entertainment and direct interaction between animals and patrons. Néktōn Zoo epitomizes this approach, with animal blood sports, hunting, and intense spectacles forming the core of its attractions.
The zoo is particularly renowned for its hunting ranges, where visitors can engage in the pursuit of fast-breeding animals such as goats, boars, and gazelles. Patrons are equipped with tools like bows, hammers, and javelins to hunt these animals, creating an immersive and primal experience. Trap pits offer another layer of interaction, allowing visitors to design their own traps to catch smaller creatures like rats, rabbits, ferrets, and birds, adding a strategic element to their hunting activities.
Primates, closely related to both humans and Wolgos, play a central role in the zoo’s entertainment offerings. These animals are made to participate in spectacles ranging from mock battles and boxing matches to comedic performances. For those seeking more intense entertainment, fast-breeding monkeys are pitted against each other in violent confrontations, with food rewards used to encourage aggression.
The zoo also features large mammals such as aurochs, which are showcased in fighting rings where they battle each other or face ceremonial execution by trained Wolgos entertainers. These events highlight the strength and ferocity of the animals. Similarly, wolves, dogs, tigers, and lions are used in combat pits, where patrons can observe and place bets on the outcomes of these bloody encounters.
Birds and insects are integral to the zoo's hands-on activities, particularly for children. Young visitors are encouraged to trap and kill birds, pluck their feathers, or stuff them as souvenirs. Insects are also popular, with patrons, especially children, creating their own curiosity boxes from the creatures they capture.
In addition to these spectacles, the zoo offers an educational petting zoo where children can interact with smaller animals like rabbits, rats, chicks, piglets, and lambs. However, this experience goes beyond mere interaction, allowing children to kill and dissect the animals. The zoo also provides the option for patrons to have the animals they kill cooked and served in its restaurants, adding a culinary aspect to the visit. For those who participate in the hunting ranges, services are available to preserve pelts or mount trophies.
Historically, Néktōn Zoo featured exhibits of what the Wolgos considered "exotic" humans, who were made to perform for the entertainment of patrons. Following Hergom's participation in the ARAIH treaty, these exhibits were replaced with hired actors dressed in costumes from their homelands, who interact with visitors and pose for pictures. Human fights remain a popular attraction, now performed by hired sportsmen trained to deliver dramatic, mock gore. Additionally, fighting pits featuring nude female actresses have become a favored spectacle among male Wolgos patrons.
The zoo’s extensive collection of animals, sourced from across Gotha, is often obtained through illicit means due to strained relations with the animals' native regions. Hergom is believed to utilize its underworld connections to poach and transport these animals. To ensure a steady supply for hunting and blood sports, the city operates breeding ranches for large cats, mammals, birds, and primates, making the spectacles both sustainable and accessible to a wide range of patrons.
| Exhibit Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Predator Arena | A central attraction where large predators, including lions, tigers, and wolves, engage in fierce combat or hunt live prey. Patrons observe these powerful creatures from a safe distance. |
| Hunting Ranges | Expansive arenas and open-air halls designed to mimic natural environments, allowing patrons to hunt animals like gazelles, boars, hyenas, wolves, hares, and goats using bows, hammers, and javelins. |
| Primate Coliseum | A venue dedicated to primate performances, including mock battles, boxing matches, and comedic acts with apes and monkeys. |
| Aurochs Battle Grounds | A fighting ring for large mammals like aurochs, where these creatures engage in ceremonial combat or are showcased for their size and strength. |
| Trap Pits | Interactive pits where visitors can set traps to capture and kill smaller animals such as rats, rabbits, and birds. |
| Savanna Safari | A guided tour through a safari exhibit featuring animals like giraffes, zebras, antelope, and white elephants from Tzeraka and Tharna, observed in a simulated natural habitat. |
| Tropical Rainforest Pavilion | A lush indoor greenhouse exhibit showcasing the biodiversity of rainforests, with a focus on birds, reptiles, amphibians, and small mammals. |
| Aquarium | A state-of-the-art aquarium housing marine life, from colorful coral reef fish to large predators like sharks and rays. Includes touch pools and popular shark feeding shows. |
| Coral Reef Exhibit | A section of the aquarium dedicated to vibrant coral reefs, featuring species like clownfish, anemones, and seahorses, with educational displays on reef conservation. |
| Sea Life Shows | An amphitheater by the aquarium where trained dolphins, sea lions, and other marine animals perform synchronized routines and tricks. |
| Fishing Ponds | Man-made ponds stocked with fish where patrons can catch their own dinner using provided rods and tackle. The catch can be cooked on-site or taken home. |
| Arctic Vault | A cold-weather exhibit featuring penguins, polar bears, foxes, and birdlife in a simulated polar environment, with underwater viewing areas. |
| Elephant Pavilion | A large, open-air exhibit dedicated to elephants, where patrons can observe them bathing, feeding, and socializing. Premium options include riding atop trained elephants. |
| Reptile House | A traditional exhibit showcasing reptiles such as snakes, lizards, and turtles. Includes a hunting rockery where patrons can hunt colorful snakes and lizards to skin and take home. |
| Bird of Prey Aviary | A large aviary where patrons can observe eagles, hawks, and owls in flight demonstrations and up-close encounters. Patrons can feed live prey to the birds. |
| Avian Archery Range | A specialized area where patrons can hunt birds in flight using bows and arrows. Feathers, claws, and heads can be collected as souvenirs or preserved as trophies. |
| Insectarium | A display of live insects and their habitats. Includes an interactive area where patrons can capture, kill, and preserve insects to create curiosity boxes. Patrons can also collect and consume Naeslor grubs or honey. |
| Petting Slaughterhouse | A petting zoo where children can interact with small animals like piglets, lambs, and chicks, and then choose to kill and dissect them. |
| Butterfly Garden | A serene garden filled with a variety of butterflies, where visitors can walk among these delicate creatures and learn about their life cycles. Patrons can also collect specimens and mount them on frames for a fee. |
| Children’s Hunting Academy and Discovery Zone | A hands-on educational area where children learn about animals through activities like digging for fossils or identifying animal tracks, with training in using bows and traps. |
| Amphibian House | An exhibit focused on frogs, toads, and salamanders, showcasing their diverse adaptations and habitats. |
| Rodent Rampage | An interactive exhibit where patrons can hunt or trap rodents like rats and mice, with tools provided by the zoo. |
| Flamingo Lagoon | A picturesque lagoon featuring flamingos and other wading birds, with feeding opportunities for patrons. |
| Dnkluwos Heritage Zone | A recreation of the Wolgos homeland environment, showcasing species like Haiter stags, Rudhwl̥kwos wolves, and bears, along with the epic biomes of the islands. |
| Blood Sports Theatre | An indoor arena where various blood sports, including animal fights and staged human combat, are performed for an audience. |
| Human Pavillion | A pavilion with exotic human actors wearing traditional customs of their homelands and conducting traditional activities, a photo opportunity. |
Stéinosghwénos Xorgis Stadium
Ḱr̥snókléwos Bhut'sworos Stadium
Dyḗwsklékwos Plaza
Dyḗwsklékwos Plaza is a bustling recreational collection of districts in Nekwehon and not an actual plaza, A collection of open sky boulevards lined by complexes known for their vibrant mix of entertainment establishments that cater for an incredibly large variety of proclivities and tastes. This district has garnered fame and notoriety not only in Nekwehon but across Hergom for being a prominent hub for adult entertainment. As the high afternoon arrives and the golden light of the near-setting sun arrives, the area comes alive with a diverse mix of explicit and tantalizing offerings. Scantily and seductively dressed performers grace the boulevards alongside a scattering of imposing male Wolgos handlers and security, the entertainers flirting with passersby and beckoning potential clients into the myriad of establishments. Establishment entertainers mingle amongst buskers, playing music, performing juggling acts, and showcasing circus skills. The atmosphere is lively and highly charged with a variety of energy, from sexual to thrill-seeking, and the sensual and electric atmosphere draws in regulars, visitors, and the curious alike.
The area is notorious and nationwide famous for its lavish brothels, and live sex shows catering to a diverse range of tastes; live sex shows with male and female Wolgos performers working to fulfil the fantasies of patrons, some shows sensual and rich in narrative, some entirely animalistic and aggressive and others are sadist fantasies. These venues are just one aspect of the district's diverse offerings, which also include theatres with offerings suitable to a wide range of audiences, luxurious casinos and private clubs, seedy and bloodthirsty wrestling and boxing rings and a variety of other entertainment options. For Wolgos, these establishments are not controversial in the least and are integral to their entertainment culture, but for some humans, they might be somewhat shocking or extreme.
The district is also known for its human prostitutes, who serve both Wolgos and non-Wolgos visitors; they are usually well trained to be able to satisfy wolgos sexuality and to avoid the dangers of encounters with Wolgos men, they are often accompanied by brothel minders.
Sex workers and performers in the district can attain celebrity status in the city, becoming highly sought after and their shows selling out in advance. Their celebrity status can sometimes reach beyond the city, and they can be admired by swathes of fans. Most sex workers are female, but Male sex workers also operate within Dyḗwsklékwos, providing widows and spinsters according to social mores. However, it is widely understood, though rarely acknowledged, that these men discreetly cater to married women, couples, and some Wolgos males who do not wish to risk becoming a hike. Sex offerings come with some caveats; Wolgos women are off limits to humans; nevertheless, it's not unknown for wealthy human visitors to risk the dangers of seeking out a wolgos woman.
Oere dens, another critical feature of Dyḗwsklékwos, offer a unique and luxurious experience where Wolgos and non-Wolgos gather to indulge in the ritual of Oere consumption. The atmosphere in these dens varies from den to den; many have a rich and inviting atmosphere, with plush seating, dim mood lighting, and ambient music that creates a serene and luxurious environment; others are more seedy and dark and may offer primal forms of entertainment. Wolgos patrons chew the bitter Oere leaves, experiencing a gradual euphoria that evolves into a numbing, sedative state. For human visitors, the experience is facilitated by Wolgos servers who chew the Oere first to imbue it with their scopolamine-laced saliva, then gently spit the chewed mixture into the human's mouth, delivering a potent mix that induces an intensely euphoric, pain-numbing, and hypnotic high.
Wérunospḗwos Street
Grand Réǵsmon Park
Grand Réǵsmon Park is a vast and meticulously landscaped park facing the Whah1esdh river, The park is particularly renowned being home to the largest Réǵsmon monument in Hergom. At its heart stands a striking and monumental structure—a 272-meter-tall Réǵsmon which is monolithic white marble phallus, designed in the classic Wolgos architectural style. This imposing monument, crafted with a steel eskeletion encased in smooth, pristine, is both hyper-realistic and stylistic, symbolizing the virility and idealized masculinity central to Wolgos faith and culture.
The Réǵsmon design is detailed and deliberate, featuring a virile, idealized shaft complete with veins and a realistic glans, which to add to the monuments realism has been carefully selected to concentrate the pink hues of the marble along the shat veins and glans of the monument. It serves not only as a tribute to the Wolgos faith and its symbols but also as a powerful symbol of the society's ideals of virility and strenght. The monument's towering presence dominates the center of a major roundabout, making it a focal point of the park and a significant landmark within the city.
Surrounding the monument are beautifully designed gardens and black berry topiaries designed to showcase mythology laden designs across the surface of the vast gardens flanking the long park green that descents towards the river, in the park greens there are long and expansive pools. The well-maintained green spaces and reflective waters of the pools offer a serene environment for relaxation and sport, attracting locals who frequent the park, especially as the sun sets. During this time, the golden light of the setting sun imbues the area with a warm glow, bringing the monument and its surroundings to life. Its not uncommon to see Wolgos jogging alongside paths or groups of Wolgos practicing athetics on the park greens as the sun starts to set.
The park is flanked by restaurants, coffee shops and bars to cater for visitors that stay in the many nearby hotels and complexes. The area has an atmosphere of refinement in the Wolgos style, it is home to many residences of the upper echelons and offices of high prestige business.
Dhol'monon Dam
Dhol'monon Dam is not only the largest and oldest structure in the city but also the very reason for its existence. The city originally grew out of the construction activity surrounding the dam and the industries that later flourished, taking full advantage of the electricity the dam produced. Over the years, Dhol'monon Dam has remained a vital part of the city's infrastructure, while also becoming a historic and iconic landmark.
The architecture of the dam has been enhanced over time to emphasize its grandeur and beauty. The massive wall surfaces of the dam have become a canvas for artists, who seasonally paint giant temporary murals that reflect the cultural and artistic spirit of the city. These murals often change with the seasons, showcasing a variety of themes and styles, making the dam a living piece of art that evolves throughout the year.
The spillways of Dhol'monon Dam are a spectacle in their own right. When the water is released, it creates a stunning display of rushing water, attracting visitors from near and far. To capitalize on this natural beauty, a visitors and convention center has been established close to the outlets. This centre offers a prime view of the spillways and is a hub of activity, featuring bars and restaurants that are particularly popular with tourists and locals alike. The sight and sound of the powerful water flow provide a dramatic backdrop for dining and social gatherings, making it a unique experience.
Adjacent to the dam, the downstream lake has become a haven for boating and fishing enthusiasts. The calm waters provide an ideal setting for various water-based activities, from leisurely boat rides to competitive fishing. The lake's popularity adds to the dam's status as a focal point of both historical significance and recreational enjoyment within the city.
Léwkoskm̥tḗrnos Ph2tḗros Island
Léwkoskm̥tḗrnos Ph2tḗros Island is a prestigious and secluded retreat located on the dam reservoir of Nekwehon. This island, with its expanded and reclaimed landmass, serves as a sanctuary for the city's wealthy and influential elite. Accessible only by ferry directly connected to the city center and Ṭéwr̥sḗlkwom, the island is a symbol of opulence and exclusivity.
The island is renowned for its high-class establishments, including luxurious casinos, grand mansions, and opulent stores that cater to the affluent tastes of its residents and visitors. It is home to exclusive boating clubs and bathhouses, offering a serene and private environment for relaxation and socializing away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
Léwkoskm̥tḗrnos Ph2tḗros Island is considered an inter-tribal holding, meaning that access is largely restricted to the elite members of the Wolgos tribes. This exclusivity reinforces the island's status as a monument to wealth and power, a place where the most influential members of society can retreat and indulge in luxury. The island is not just a physical space but a symbol of aspiration, representing the pinnacle of success and prestige within Wolgos society.
For those who are privileged enough to have access, Léwkoskm̥tḗrnos Ph2tḗros Island offers an unparalleled lifestyle, blending natural beauty with the finest in leisure and luxury. It stands as a testament to the social hierarchy and the importance of wealth and influence in Nekwehon, embodying the aspirations of those who seek to rise within the ranks of Wolgos society.
Whrosklowos Central Station
Gwérros H1n̥gwnós Dyḗws Temple
Museums
Hértyodhomos Museum
The Hértyodhomos Museum stands as a profound tribute to Wolgos heritage, entirely devoted to preserving and celebrating the history and nostalgia of ancient Dhonowlgos and the Bind. Located within its own expansive park, the museum offers a comprehensive and immersive experience into the cultural legacy of the Wolgos people.
At the heart of the museum grounds is a meticulously recreated Wolgos Dhonowlgos village, designed to transport visitors back to a time before the fall of Dhonowlgos. This village offers a glimpse into the daily lives, architecture, and social structures of the ancient Wolgos, providing an authentic setting that evokes the spirit of this bygone era.
In another section of the park, visitors can explore architectural recreations of lost Wolgos buildings from the Bind. These structures, brought back to life through careful reconstruction, stand alongside pavilions that house artefacts and displays illustrating what life in the Bind was like. These exhibits offer a rich and detailed account of Wolgos history, preserving the memory of these long-lost structures and the culture they represented.
The main complex of the Hértyodhomos Museum is wholly dedicated to Wolgos artefacts, history, and interactive learning activities. The museum's exhibits cover a wide range of topics, from ancient tools and art to detailed historical accounts and cultural practices. Visitors can engage with these displays through various educational programs and workshops, deepening their understanding of Wolgos heritage.
One of the museum's most distinctive features is its recreation of long-lost or now-banned rituals and festivals that once took place in Dhonowlgos. These re-enactments are designed to be as authentic as possible, capturing the essence of Wolgos spiritual and cultural practices. When necessary, the museum employs human actors to play the role of Eokoesr.
Vṛtodhurás War Museum
The Vṛtodhurás War Museum is a monumental institution entirely devoted to the history and heritage of Wolgos warfare. Located in an expansive complex, the museum provides a comprehensive exploration of the martial traditions that have shaped the Wolgos people throughout their history. The museum’s exhibits are meticulously curated to highlight key periods of conflict, showcasing the evolution of Wolgos military power from ancient times to the present day.
The museum begins with pavilions dedicated to the warfare of ancient Dhonowlgos. These sections offer detailed insights into the weapons, tactics, and fortifications of the era, with a particular focus on the warriors and knights who defended and expanded Wolgos territories. Visitors can explore the development of military strategies and the architectural marvels of fortifications that defined the Dhonowlgos period.
The heart of the Vṛtodhurás War Museum, however, is devoted to the major conflicts that have significantly influenced Wolgos history. A large portion of the museum is dedicated to the Wolgos’ participation in the Pan-Anarian War, a pivotal conflict that culminated in the downfall of old Dhonowlgos and the First Wolgos Trek. This section of the museum delves into the strategies, battles, and key figures involved in this transformative period, highlighting the Wolgos' resilience and determination in the face of great adversity.
The museum also chronicles the expansion of the Bind, a period marked by aggressive territorial gains and the solidification of Wolgos power. This is closely followed by an extensive exploration of the Wolgos Scourge, referred to by the Wolgos as the "Great Lament." This dark chapter in Wolgos history is remembered with a mixture of sorrow and pride, as it led to the Second Wolgos Trek, a massive migration that reshaped the Wolgos’ presence in the world.
Further exhibits cover both Coalition Wars, which were instrumental in the enlargement of Hergom into all of Kupeya and most of southern Tzeraka. These pavilions provide a detailed account of the military campaigns, alliances, and outcomes that expanded Wolgos influence across these regions. The museum's narratives in these sections emphasize the strategic brilliance and martial prowess that have defined Wolgos successes on the battlefield. Visitors have noted that the museum downplays the Arvorian nuclear prowess that brought the expansion to an end.
In addition to its historical focus, the Vṛtodhurás War Museum dedicates a pavilion to modern warfare. This section showcases the current might of the Wolgos military, featuring state-of-the-art weaponry, vehicles, and technology. It serves both to revere the strength of today’s Wolgos forces and to impress upon visitors the continued importance of military power in Wolgos society. Interactive exhibits allow visitors to experience simulations of modern military operations, further deepening their understanding of contemporary warfare.
The museum also houses a pavilion wholly dedicated to the Hlrike and their mysticism. This unique section explores the spiritual and mystical dimensions of Wolgos warfare, examining how the Hlrike, a deeply ingrained part of Wolgos culture, has influenced their approach to battle and strategy. Visitors can learn about the rituals, symbols, and mystical beliefs that have guided Wolgos knights through the ages, providing a deeper understanding of the spiritual aspects of their military traditions.
Stéinoswḗkwos Natural History Museum
The Stéinoswḗkwos Natural History Museum is a premier institution dedicated to the exploration and understanding of the natural history, geology, and biodiversity of the regions once dominated by the Wolgos, particularly focusing on the Dnkluwos islands and the Altaian region. The museum places a significant emphasis on the natural wonders and geological features of Kupeya and Tzeraka, areas central to Wolgos influence.
The museum offers an extensive exploration of the geography and geology of these lands, with exhibits that delve into the unique geological formations, mineral wealth, and the dramatic landscapes that have shaped the natural history of Wolgos-dominated territories. Visitors can learn about the dynamic processes that have created the mountains, valleys, and coastlines of these regions, as well as the natural forces that continue to shape them.
Separate pavilions within the museum are dedicated to preserved fauna and flora from Wolgos-controlled lands, as well as from across the wider world of Gotha. These exhibits showcase the incredible biodiversity of these regions, offering detailed displays of the plants, animals, and ecosystems that have existed under Wolgos stewardship. The museum’s collection includes a vast array of preserved animal specimens, providing visitors with a close-up look at the wildlife that inhabits these territories.
In addition to its focus on fauna, the museum is renowned for its extensive botanical collections. The preserved flora catalogues highlight the rich plant life of the Dnkluwos islands, Kupeya, and Tzeraka, as well as exotic species from across Gotha. The museum’s gardens, meticulously maintained and showcasing both native and exotic species, offer visitors a living display of the flora that has been preserved and studied by the Wolgos.
One of the museum’s most significant recent developments is its seed bank, established in conjunction with a global effort led by the Economic Development Council of ICoN. This seed bank serves as a critical resource for preserving the genetic diversity of plant species from Wolgos territories and beyond, ensuring that future generations will have access to the rich biodiversity that has been protected and cultivated by the Wolgos.
The Stéinoswḗkwos Natural History Museum also houses a collection of human and Luoran specimens, providing insights into the anthropology and natural history of the species that have coexisted with the Wolgos. These specimens, preserved with scientific precision, offer a glimpse into the physical characteristics and evolutionary history of these beings.
Ṭéwr̥súrkos Art Museum
The Ṭéwr̥súrkos Art Museum is a premier institution dedicated to the rich artistic traditions of the Wolgos. The museum showcases a broad spectrum of Wolgos art, reflecting the unique cultural and aesthetic values of their society while also revealing the influence of broader Anarian and Shriaav artistic movements, particularly during the Bind era.
The museum is organized into several pavilions, each focusing on different periods and styles of Wolgos art. The Pavilion of Ancient Wolgos Art explores the earliest artistic expressions, characterized by raw depictions of survival, spirituality, and the natural world. The Pavilion of Classical Dhonowlgos Art offers a glimpse into the refined and intricate works from the height of the Dhonowlgos civilization, where themes of power, mysticism, and societal order were dominant.
The Pavilion of Infusion Arts is dedicated to the Bind era, a period marked by the infusion of Davai influences into Wolgos art. This pavilion highlights the cross-cultural exchange that enriched traditional Wolgos styles with new motifs, techniques, and philosophies, exemplified in works like "Night of Exile," which seamlessly blends Western Davai energy with Wolgos themes.
Finally, The Pavilion of Contemporary Arts of Hergom showcases the vibrant and diverse art scene of modern Wolgos society. This section features works that push the boundaries of tradition, embracing both the heritage of the past and the innovations of the present.
Key pieces on display include "The Muse of Harg'maga," one of the few surviving paintings from old Dhonowlgos, and the political commentary piece "Crushing Defeat" from the post-Second Coalition War era. The museum also delves into the tragic loss of much of Wolgos artistic heritage during the First and Second Wolgos Treks, with ongoing efforts to recover lost artworks from private collections and global galleries.
Through its extensive collections and thoughtfully curated pavilions, the Ṭéwr̥súrkos Art Museum offers a profound exploration of Wolgos art, serving as both a cultural repository and a vibrant hub for understanding the evolution of Wolgos creativity and identity.
Dyḗwsárnos Spaceflight Museum
The Dyḗwsárnos Spaceflight Museum stands as one of the most modern and cutting-edge museums dedicated to celebrating the Wolgos' achievements in space exploration. The museum is renowned for its state-of-the-art planetarium, featuring immersive shows that transport visitors through the cosmos. Visitors are also drawn to the immense globes of Gotha, Hela, and a large-scale representation of the Alirian system, which offer detailed insights into the celestial bodies that the Wolgos have long been fascinated with.
The museum's exhibits focus on the Wolgos' remarkable endeavors to explore space, showcasing various real rockets and historic capsules that played crucial roles in their space missions. A highlight of the museum is the hall dedicated to a full-scale external and internal replica of the H1sterdhomos space station, a masterpiece of Wolgos engineering. This exhibit allows visitors to experience the station as Wolgos astronauts did, offering a glimpse into the daily life and operations aboard this impressive structure.
The museum also honors the pioneers of Wolgos space exploration, with a particular focus on Bhroghus H2erkusonos of the Lēudherorēgs tribe, who holds the distinction of being the first Wolgos in space. His contributions, along with those of other trailblazers, are celebrated in dedicated displays that highlight their courage, innovation, and the impact of their achievements on Wolgos society.
Looking forward, the museum features a pavilion dedicated to future space exploration projects. This section explores the ambitious plans and cutting-edge technologies that will propel the Wolgos further into the cosmos, offering visitors a glimpse of what lies ahead in their ongoing quest to conquer the stars.
Wérunosclādhos Museum of Heroes
Nekwehon Science Museum
Ḱr̥snómṛ Rudhróm Museum
The Ḱr̥snómṛ Rudhróm Museum is a sacred institution wholly dedicated to Dlroch'veldr, the faith of the Wolgos. This museum serves as a comprehensive repository of Wolgos religious mythology, dogma, art, and the scholarly curation of their spiritual traditions. Visitors to the museum are offered an immersive journey into the deeply spiritual and mystical world of the Wolgos.
Central to the museum is the pavilion dedicated to the Creation Mythos and Dlrocha, the supreme god of the Wolgos pantheon. This pavilion explores the origins of the universe according to Wolgos belief, with detailed exhibits that depict the birth of the world and the divine acts of Dlrocha. The pavilion also features religious art that portrays Dlrocha in various forms, highlighting the god’s central role in Wolgos spirituality.
Another significant pavilion is devoted to the Leykold, the holy text of Dlroch'veldr. This section delves into the histories, wisdom, and teachings contained within the Leykold, offering visitors a deep understanding of its influence on Wolgos life and culture. The pavilion showcases rare manuscripts, illuminated texts, and scholarly interpretations of the Leykold, emphasizing its role as a guide for both spiritual and practical aspects of Wolgos society.
The museum also places great emphasis on Wolgos mysticism, with numerous exhibits dedicated to the esoteric and mystical aspects of Dlroch'veldr. The Forest Garden of the museum is a particularly revered space, featuring Wolgos shrines, monoliths, and sacred groves that allow visitors to connect with the spirits of nature and pay homage to Dlrocha. This serene environment invites contemplation and reverence, providing a direct link between the physical world and the spiritual realm.
One of the more intriguing pavilions in the museum is dedicated to "Witchcraft" as described in the Leykold. This pavilion explores what the sacred text refers to as witchcraft, which in reality encompasses ancient pseudoscience and early scientific practices, including medicinal botany and astronomy. Exhibits in this pavilion demonstrate how the Wolgos integrated these practices into their religious framework, using them as tools for healing and understanding the cosmos according to their spiritual beliefs.
Stéinosmn̥tós Museum, formerly known as the Museum of the Lesser Beings
The Stéinosmn̥tós (Path of the Lost) Museum, formerly known as the Museum of the Lesser Beings, is a significant cultural institution dedicated to exploring and preserving the history, art, and cultural heritage of humanity under Wolgos stewardship. The museum offers a comprehensive look at human civilizations and their contributions to the world, particularly those that have come under Wolgos influence throughout history.
The museum is known for its faithful replicas of notable world artifacts held by other nations, allowing visitors to experience important cultural treasures even if the originals remain outside Wolgos territory. The collection spans a wide range of human history and art, with a particular emphasis on the Eokoesr, the Ak'lam arts, and the history of the Kupeyan natives. The museum also showcases the rich cultural heritages of Davai, the Aladian Civilization of Tzeraka, Raian cultures, and the arts of the Akchacknist faith.
A major aspect of the museum's mission is its collaboration with the Hominid Affairs Agency from ICoN (International Council of Nations). This partnership aims to promote reconciliation between the Wolgos and humanity, helping to present human art and history in a way that fosters mutual understanding and respect. The cooperation with the Hominid Affairs Agency was instrumental in the museum's rebranding and expansion, shifting its focus from a more condescending view of humanity to one that appreciates and celebrates human cultural achievements.
Thanks to this partnership, the museum has been able to construct high-quality replicas of global treasures, which are often provided by other museums around the world. These replicas are part of a broader effort to promote cultural expositions that highlight the diversity and richness of human civilization. The museum serves as a platform for showcasing these cultural artifacts to the Wolgos public, positioning Hergom as a state willing to engage positively with humanity.
Despite this outward promotion, the museum is still viewed with apprehension and suspicion by some orthodox circles within Hergom. These groups may see the focus on human culture as a dilution of Wolgos supremacy or as a challenge to traditional beliefs. Nevertheless, Hergom, in cooperation with ICoN, has invested heavily in replicating artifacts that showcase the ancient civilizations and arts of Tharnan, Anarian, and D'runian cultures. A recent exhibit showcasing the Wolgos scourge from a human perspective caused great scandal in Hergom.
There are ongoing discussions about allowing the museum to borrow genuine exhibits from international collections, a move that could further enhance the museum's credibility and influence. However, ICoN has yet to facilitate such exchanges, which remain a topic of diplomatic negotiation.
Mr̥tōdǵhem Deywōwelnos Parks
Wastes of Nekwehon
Governance
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Physiology topics: Wolgos Psyche - Wolgos Development From Birth to Adulthood - Death for the Wolgos - Wolgos Sexuality - Wolgos Masculinity - Wolgos Womanhood | |||||
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| Dhonowlgos | The Bind | Hergom ep swekorwos | United New Kingdoms | ||
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| ~3000 CE - 7505 CE | 7508 CE - 7603 CE | 7608 CE - Present | |||
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History of Dhonowlgos: History of Dhonowlgos - Stained Era - Era of Rising Lilies
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| Politics & Economy |
Dhonowlgos Politics: Politics - Foreign Relations
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| Society & Culture |
Dhonowlgos Society: Monuments - Society - Brochs of Dhonowlgos
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| History & Geography |
History of The Bind: History - Geography - Military - Science - Brochs of The Bind
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| Politics & Economy |
Politics of The Bind: Politics - Military - Administrative Divisions of the Bind
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| Society & Culture |
Society in The Bind: Brochs of The Bind - communication in The Bind - Demographics
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| History & Geography |
History of The United New Kingdoms: History
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| Politics & Economy |
Politics of The United New Kingdoms: Politics - Military
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| Society & Culture |
Society and Culture in The United New Kingdoms: Wolgos Culture in the UNK - Demographics - Humans of the UNK
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