Essential Ethnographies #2 - Funerary Cannibals and Others

One of the quickest ways to start building cultures for your setting is to take inspiration from actually-existing cultures. What do you do when you don't want to crib off the same culture cultures that everyone else has used a hundred times before? and nbsp;

Essential Ethnographies offers the convenience of building from preexisting cultures and the flexibility and novelty of working with cultures that are less familiar to your players or readers. and nbsp;Whether it and rsquo;s half-elves inspired by the oldest inhabitants of Europe, humans living in the coldest north (or south!), ogres that see their cannibalism as an act of benevolence, or aliens with a kind of ritualized policing, this series aims to make your job easy. and nbsp;

This volume of and nbsp;Essential Ethnographies features comprehensive descriptions of... and nbsp;

• The Ibibio, farmers and fishers with an interesting mythology around their secret societies. and nbsp;
• The Euskaldunak, the oldest remaining inhabitants of Europe. and nbsp;
• The Wari, an Amazonian tribe whose grieving process involved cannibalism. and nbsp;
• The Khmu, dry rice farmers of the highlands of China and Laos. and nbsp;
• The Unangax, who live in a region of the arctic so desolate it is called "the place that God forgot." and nbsp;