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DispatchFactbookReligion

by Tehen ighez. . 49 reads.

Tuunsut is [untranslatable]ly [untranslatable]

While religion is one of the most important parts of life in Tehẽ Iġhezz, it is also extremely poorly understood outside of the country; Iġhezzan religion originally formed from a collection of different folk religions combined, split, and horribly mistranslated into a semi-coagulated whole, then processed through centuries of Tehẽ Iġhezz's rich history of philosophy and theosophy. The result is deeply unapproachable.

Popular opinion amongst the braver ethnologists is that the primary deity of the religion is Tu͠usuṫ, also called Tu͠usuṫ Bwïrrï̃, Nohẽ and Yiġgoqhluhiġgoqqh (which not only has never been translated, but has also never been pronounced). Tu͠usuṫ is generally interpreted as a nature god, or perhaps a natural force, or perhaps a philosophical principle or semi-historical hero who serves as a role model to children. "Common" features of the religion include obsession with the number 9, complex rituals performed by bodies of water, and disagreement over the common features of the religion.

Mr. Luzaġn Kohïwġown, a presumed religious official, was once famously quoted as saying at a state dinner,
"Pweġgo͠oye iġhalooṫidzaa tsodḋoḋugövõ, oġörrôpwuukôwḋugöö yiġgoqluhiġgoqlugööhõ odḋowwöḣḣ Tu͠usuḋugöw!"
This has never been translated, but is thought to be quite inspiring.

Tehen ighez

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