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Learn useful Drabàshabal phrases for greetings, farewells, thanks, and daily speech — practical language from the world of Madun. < Back Common Phrases Learn your first phrases in Drabàshabal In this section, you’ll learn how to speak like a true Nodilani. These phrases cover greetings, basic interactions, expressions of emotion, and polite requests. Where needed, we note tribal variation, since language on Madun is deeply shaped by culture. Greetings Endulani: Danosul wa vu. = Freedom is within. Hanjelani: Jewa t’èras. = The New Earth. Awashalani: No heje pu inshasul. = I come with light. Kosuklani: Daninsha (wa) elun. = Daninsha is eternal. Pashevalani (ironic): Noda wan boro H! = Are we safe? Pashevalani (rallying): Pasheval wa dano P! = The tide is ours! Farewells Endulani: Panshin dano(i) P! = Remember us! Hanjelani: Elun han panjeran. = Always to the future. Awashalani: Pu inshasul. = With the light. Kosuklani: Vina pash elun P! = Always have water! Pashevalani: Pu pasheval P! = With the tide! global: Noda(i) shinan dano(i). = We will see us. Politeness & Feelings Phrases Yes / No = kei / ela Please = pu non daval - with my wish Thank you = Daninsha wa pu da. - Daninsha is with you. You're welcome = a pu da. - And with you. Sorry = No sulana P! - I feel grief / sorrow! (My soul bleeds!) That's beautiful = Te wa vynutemal That's good = Te wa mala That's bad = Te wa raku Sleep well! = Ju boro P! - Sleep savely! Oh my God! = Daninsha deran - By the naked sun! Introductions & Requests What is your name? = Ute wa dan shindjal H! How are you? = Ulei da wa H! My name is [name]. = Non shindjal wa [Name]. What are you doing? = Ute da vij H! Let's go! = Noda(i) jen P! Help! = Borovij P! Between Lovers You are beautiful = Da wa vynutemal I desire you = No ika da I love you (forever) = No (elun) emala da I love you, too = No bes emala da I want to kiss you = No ovij nema da I need a kiss = No gora sha nemal I don't want to lose you = No elaj ika iru da I don't want to lose you (and am about to do something about it) = No elaj ovij iru da Previous Next Codex Back to Language Open Glossary

Explore all Drabàshabal words beginning with the letter J. Part of the Madun Archive conlang dictionary. DRABÀSHABAL DICTIONARY This living lexicon records the growing tongue of the Nodilani. Words are listed alphabetically by their root letter. Select a letter down below to explore. A B D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W < Back J je (v.) – to walk jeva (v.) – to grow (je + bvar = to go big) jeval (n.) – to growth jewasha (v.) – to run (je + awashara = to walk fast) jin (n.) – drink (noun form) jina (v.) – to drink (from jin) jiwa (adj.) – new jiwashin (v.) – to find, to invent, to discover (jiwa + shin = to see new) jiwashinsha (v.) – to find a star, to locate a star (jiwashin + insha) jiwashinshal (n.) – starfinder, star locator jiwasul (n.) – first month (jiw + sul = new life) ju (v.) – to sleep jul (n.) – sleep juran (n.) – night (time of sleep) Previous BACK TO LANGUAGE Next Language & Script Language Guide Codex

Explore how Earth animals like horses, cats, sheep, goats, ravens, bears, and wolves survived aboard the Theseus and became integral to the cultures of Madun. From Awashalani warhorses to Endulani herald animals, discover their legacy. Maiko's Note 00:00 / 00:51 I like to imagine the animals were just as bewildered as the people when the Theseus landed. Sheep and goats staring out at alien grass, the Falabella stamping tiny hooves at giants of a new world. And then the Endulani, who pulled wolves, bears, and ravens out of memory itself — creatures born not of womb but of code, and yet treated as kin from the very first breath. The Empire? Of course they chose cats. Aloof, elegant, quietly in charge of everything. In that way, nothing has changed since Earth. Terrestrian Animals on Madun Shindjal: Walanari kòu t'Èras Faction: Nodilani “The beasts we carried became the beasts that carried us.” — Old Awashalani proverb 1. Overview When the Theseus descended onto Madun , it carried more than humanity’s surviving population. A remnant of Earth’s animal life - both flesh and code - was preserved within its holds and databanks. Sheep, goats, cats, and tiny Falabella horses arrived alive, tended as vital stock for food, fiber, and companionship. Others, stored as genetic blueprints in the ship’s memory, would later be resurrected by settlers. These creatures, altered by time, breeding, and the demands of a new world, became both practical assets and cultural emblems across Shawadjàn . Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Link kopieren 2. Origins & Migration Half of the terrestrial animals were sustained aboard the Theseus’s agricultural decks: Sheep - for wool and meat. Goats - for milk, meat, and hides. Falabella horses - miniature stock bred for ease of transport, later reshaped on Madun. Cats - companions and vermin hunters, who clung closest to the Empire. The other half remained in the ship’s databanks, archived in DNA printing libraries. During the chaos of the Revolution , Endulani forebears accessed these files to resurrect three species: Ravens , Bears , and Wolves . 3. Adaptation to Madun Madun’s ecosystems reshaped Earth’s stock. Some adapted through deliberate breeding, others through the circumstances of their rebirth: Falabella → Faradun Horse : The Awashalani stretched the Falabella into tall, powerful steeds fit for war and herding. Sheep & Goats : Spread across plains and hills, thriving in the varied climates of Shawadjàn . Cats : Survived mostly unchanged, their legacy strongest in Hanjelani households. Ravens, Bears, Wolves : Unlike their Earth ancestors, they were raised from their first breath among humans. With no wild lineage on Madun, these creatures were domesticated from the outset — shaping them into unusually social, cooperative companions who integrated seamlessly into Endulani society. 4. Cultural Roles Awashalani : Masters of the horse. Their Faradun steeds embody freedom and strength, vital for ranching and warfare. Hanjelani (Empire) : Keepers of cats, symbolic of control and domesticity—creatures that bend nature to household order. Endulani : Each sub-tribe bears an animal herald: The Ravens – messengers and watchers. The Bears – transporters and hunters. The Wolves – hunters and protectors. 5. Myth & Symbolism Over generations, Earth’s animals became layered with new meaning: Horses symbolize the gift of endurance; Awashalani say “a man without a Faradun is no man at all.” Cats in the Empire are said to carry whispers of Mama Gadun , moving with the stillness of the universe. Ravens are tied to Sulmalàn , bearers of secrets from the mist. Bears echo the strength of Krovil , the Lord of the Land, though gentler. Wolves embody kinship and vigilance, guiding the Endulani through the forests as if they were family. 6. Notable Species Profiles Faradun Horse : Awashalani warhorse, bred from tiny Falabellas into towering, broad-chested steeds. Endulani Wolves : Printed and reared within human camps, they never lived as truly wild packs. They bond more tightly with their tribes than Earth wolves ever did with humans, regarded as siblings rather than pets. Endulani Bears : From birth they grew alongside the western clans, accustomed to firelight and human voices. Unlike Earth’s untamable giants, Endulani bears can be harnessed for fishing boats, sledges, and hunts — though always with respect. Endulani Ravens : Hand-fed and trained from hatching, they show an uncanny tolerance for human presence. Their loyalty and cleverness go far beyond Earth’s corvids, serving as scouts, messengers, and omens. Cats of the Empire : Still close to their Earth cousins, cats remain guardians of the household, seen as living emblems of dominion. Sheep & Goats : Herd animals that spread across plains and hills, carrying the practical legacy of Theseus’s farm decks. 7. Legacy & Significance The survival and rebirth of Earth’s animals ensured more than food and labor—they anchored humanity’s memory of its first home. On Madun, they are no longer simply terrestrial beasts but woven into the living mythology of the tribes. In their wool, wings, claws, and hooves, the descendants of Earth found both continuity and transformation. Maiko's Note 00:00 / 00:51 I like to imagine the animals were just as bewildered as the people when the Theseus landed. Sheep and goats staring out at alien grass, the Falabella stamping tiny hooves at giants of a new world. And then the Endulani, who pulled wolves, bears, and ravens out of memory itself — creatures born not of womb but of code, and yet treated as kin from the very first breath. The Empire? Of course they chose cats. Aloof, elegant, quietly in charge of everything. In that way, nothing has changed since Earth. Back to Codex Outtakes Open Glossary Edit

Explore the syntax of Drabàshabal — learn sentence structure, subject-verb-object rules, and flexible grammar patterns in Madun’s language. < Back Word Order & Syntax How phrases are formed in Drabàshabal Basic Word Order Drabàshabal follows a flexible but meaning-driven syntax. The default word order is SVO (Subject - Verb - Object), as in English. However, poetic emphasis and context allow for movement. Example: Tei taralani ponan òrag tei sulejel. The warriors face the ghostwalkers. Modifier Placement Unlike English, where verbs shift based on person (I walk vs. he walks), Drabàshabal verbs change only based on number: Adjectives follow the noun: borojul fèran = “an old house” Possessives usually precede the noun, but dont have to: dano borojul = “our house” Prepositional phrases come after the noun or verb they modify: je vu borojul = “walk in the house” Examples: Noda ponan = We stand Tei shuluni jen = The bodies walk Questions Questions are built without changing the word order. Instead, an interrogative word like ute (what/who), udjan (where), or ulei (how) begins the sentence and a spoken-out particle H! ends it. Through the particle a question is alway clearly indicated, even when there is no interrogative word. Ute wa te taralàn H! “Who is the warrior?” Udjan wa ten borojul H! “Where is their house?” This clear auditory marker helps signal urgency or intent when voiced accordingly - a vital feature in tribal chants or battle cries. Through the particle H! a question is alway clearly indicated, even when there is no interrogative word. Imagine Nodilani always doing "huh?" when they are asking something: "It tastes good, huh?" Imperatives As established in the "Verbs & Conjugation" lesson, Drabàshabal uses the particle P! to mark imperative commands: Ponan P! = Stand! Luba dan mamibai P! = Listen to your parents! Previous Next Codex Back to Language Open Glossary

Meet Daninsha, the star-goddess at the center of Madun’s faith, calendar, and celestial navigation. Maiko's Note 00:00 / 01:02 I wasn’t there when they first stepped onto Madun’s soil. But I’ve read the logs, traced the trembling handwriting in the early journals, and played the recordings that somehow still echo with awe. They had never felt sunlight before. Not real sunlight. Generations in steel corridors… light was something that buzzed and flickered. But then she rose. Daninsha. The systems called her G6.9V. The settlers called her Daninsha. And from that day on, so did I. She changed everything. Not because she was big or bright or divine — but because she was home . She made warmth feel like love again. She drew time across the sky and said, “Look, you’re alive.” Our Star Shindjal: Daninsha Faction: Mama Gadun “She rose, and we were no longer in exile.” — From an Endulani oral poem, translated by a Shint’twalàn 1. Overview Daninsha is the star at the center of the Madun system , but she is also worshiped as a goddess of life , growth, and divine presence . She is the source of light, heat, rhythm, and time - the celestial heart of the world. Unlike Mama Gadun , who is distant and all-encompassing, Daninsha is immediate , visible , and vital . Her worship began only after humanity arrived on Madun , when the settlers realized that this single star governed all cycles of survival. On Earth and aboard the Theseus , no single star held such prominence. But here, Daninsha was the one - the source of food, seasons, and orientation. Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Link kopieren 2. Myth of Arrival When humanity first landed on Madun, it is said that the settlers wept at the sunrise . After so many generations aboard the Theseus , disconnected from any stable world, the warmth of a sun on skin was a miracle. That sun was Daninsha. And from that moment, she was no longer just a star. She was home . Many myths claim that Daninsha saw the settlers and claimed them , wrapping them in her warmth and naming Madun as the place of her gaze . She is the reason the world is habitable. She is the one who burns away the poison of the night. 4. Scientific Notes on Daninsha Though Daninsha is worshiped as a goddess, she is also a real star - the heart of a solar system that humans now call home. Centuries after landing on Madun, scholars and astronomers still have enough old-world knowledge to classify her more precisely. Daninsha is a G6.9V-type main sequence star , slightly smaller and cooler than Earth’s Sun. With a mass of 0.907 solar masses and an estimated surface temperature of around 5400 K , her light is soft gold rather than pure white - lending a permanent warm hue to Madun’s skies. Madun itself orbits Daninsha at a distance of 0.907 AU , completing one full revolution in 331 Earth days . This shortened year forms the foundation of the 7-month calendar with a 9-day week used by nearly every culture on the planet. Despite being closer to its star than Earth is to the Sun, Madun receives roughly the same total energy. Daninsha’s slightly lower luminosity perfectly balances the shorter orbital distance, creating a habitable climate across much of the planet. Madun’s axial tilt is estimated to be similar to Earth’s , likely around 22–24° , which results in noticeable seasonal variation. This gives rise to solstices and equinoxes —events observed carefully by the Awashalani and Kosuklani, who use hengelike solar markers to predict agricultural cycles and time spiritual festivals. From this mix of astronomy and reverence, the people of Madun came to understand Daninsha not only as a star, but as a living presence - a force both divine and dependable. She is more than an object in the sky. She is rhythm, warmth, and guidance. 5. Cultural Significance Daninsha is the most beloved goddess among the peoples of Shawadjàn . She is the breath of life in the heat, the arc of time across the sky, and the sacred witness to all that lives and dies beneath her. Though all tribes acknowledge her, each culture honors the Motherstar in its own distinct way. Among the Awashalani For the Awashalani of the open plains, Daninsha is the flame of rhythm and order. Their henges and stone alignments mark the equinoxes and solstices, forming calendars of light carved into the land. These sacred sites are where the tribe gathers in ceremony and song, dancing in the dust as the sun returns to her highest or lowest seat. She is their timekeeper, their song, their horizon. Among the Kosuklani The Kosuklani call her Daninsha deran — the naked sun . To them, she is not simply light but the exposed, eternal body of truth and motherhood. Every oasis is a shrine of gratitude; every glass bottle, a mirror to her fire. Their Windbinders launch at dawn from the Cliffs of Walanar in solemn ritual, breath-matched with their Shadunar as the sun ascends — a sacred act called breathing the sun . They speak to her at sunrise with open hands, and thank her at dusk with bared hearts. In Kosuklani lore, the sun is not a distant star but a beautiful woman who gave birth to time unclothed, unhidden, and unafraid. Among the Endulani Though their spiritual center lies with Sulmalàn , the goddess of spirit and mist, the Endulani do not forget Daninsha. Forest clearings are sometimes cut to let her beams enter sacred groves, and planting seasons are still tuned to her solar breath. Farmers in the misty hills speak of her as the one who watches when Sulmalàn dreams . To the Endulani, Daninsha is not loud, but constant — a guide whose presence is carved not in words but in shadows. The Day of Daninsha – Boraninsha On the final day of each of Madun’s 9 months — and especially the day following Borandun (Madun Day) — people across the land celebrate Boraninsha , the Day of Daninsha. Though customs vary, all give thanks for the warmth, the cycles, and the promise of light renewed. From desert dunes to forest halls, it is the one day where all tribes lift their gaze as one. 6. Nature and Symbolism Daninsha is not worshiped for her warmth alone. She is viewed as: The eye of the heavens The mother of the planets The ever-returning flame Her rise each morning is not just light, but promise . Her disappearance is not just night, but trust —that she will return. She is also clock and compass , with many tribes using her position to determine sacred days, years, and directions. Maiko's Note 00:00 / 01:02 I wasn’t there when they first stepped onto Madun’s soil. But I’ve read the logs, traced the trembling handwriting in the early journals, and played the recordings that somehow still echo with awe. They had never felt sunlight before. Not real sunlight. Generations in steel corridors… light was something that buzzed and flickered. But then she rose. Daninsha. The systems called her G6.9V. The settlers called her Daninsha. And from that day on, so did I. She changed everything. Not because she was big or bright or divine — but because she was home . She made warmth feel like love again. She drew time across the sky and said, “Look, you’re alive.” Back to Codex Outtakes Open Glossary Edit

The Sulejel are not of this world. Spirits of death and memory, they haunt the veil between lives. Maiko's Note 00:00 / 00:43 They do not walk — they drift. They do not see — they know. The Sulejel are not beasts to be hunted or tamed. They are echoes of what was, guardians of what lies beyond. The Endulani do not fear them. They leave offerings where the mist thickens and whisper the names of the dead. It’s said that if one appears before you, something in you has already begun to die — a memory, a guilt, a truth too heavy to carry. I understand that feeling. The Mistwalker Shindjal: Sulejel Faction: Endulani “We command the mist. Not the ghosts who walk within it.” — Shint’twalan Asukul 1. Overview To the untrained eye, the Sulejel are forest ghosts. To the Endulani , they are sacred phenomena - guardians of memory, death, and the unseen forces that shape life. Appearing rarely and always in veils of morning mist or moonlit haze, these towering figures haunt the deepest woods near the sacred groves of the Fleshtrees , where the elders are buried in ritual. Their presence stirs primal awe: not due to grandeur or violence, but because reality itself feels thinner in their wake. The air quiets. The trees seem to lean inward. And minds - those who sense them - ache with unfamiliar truths. Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Link kopieren 2. Appearance The Sulejel do not look human, nor beast. Their heads bloom like great alien flowers , layered in shifting, petal-like plates that open and fold as if sensing unseen currents. They stand upright, lanky yet balanced , with bark-textured skin and limbs like woven root and bone , draped in natural tendrils and moss. Their torsos seem hollow or stretched thin, often glowing faintly within the mist. They have no visible eyes , yet people claim to feel seen by them. 3. Abilities and Effects Those who encounter a Sulejel do not speak easily of it. But common threads emerge: A pulse of fear - not panic, but an ancestral tremble. A drain of mental clarity ; thoughts slow, speech falters. Some experience visions : glimpses of dead loved ones, forgotten truths, or symbolic riddles that take years to interpret. Others collapse, waking hours later with no memory at all. In battle, they are said to weaken the will of nearby foes. A single Sulejel sighting has been enough to scatter an entire patrol of Hanjelani soldiers. 4. Cultural Significance The Endulani revere the Sulejel as manifestations of the fourth sphere : the realm of death, memory, and spirit. Unlike the beasts of land (Krovil ), sea (Ulmorith ), and sky (Shadunar ), the Sulejel do not rule —they observe . They are never hunted, touched, or summoned. Their presence at a grove is taken as a sign of approval or warning from the ancestors. Rituals invoking the veil of mist - often through fungus or chant - are said to increase the chance of witnessing them. The Empire has tried to erase them from record, fearing their implications and psychic influence. Officially, they do not exist. 5. The Mist and the Summoning Though the Sulejel cannot be commanded, they are not entirely beyond reach. In times of war, the Endulani have learned to call the mist by interacting with the Sulanum mycelium that threads through the roots of Endudjan. By activating certain fungal clusters through ritual, breath-synchrony, or drum resonance , they can cause the Shulunbao to emit thick psychic fog . This veil of mist disorients enemies, muffles sound, and chills the mind - but it may also trigger a Sulejel to appear . The Endulani do not summon them directly. They summon the conditions that might draw them forth. The Sulejel appear when they choose , if they choose. When this happens on the battlefield, enemies often break and flee . Some die without a wound on them, their minds shattered by what they saw. To the Endulani, such an event is not merely victory - it is the forest fighting back . This tactic is rare, for the Sulejel do not appear often, and even the Endulani fear their judgment . 6. Scientific Notes The Shint’twalani scholars have long debated what the Sulejel are . Some suggest they are not lifeforms at all - but forest phenomena tied to the unique properties of the vast subterranean Sulanum mycelium web that connects the forest's ecosystems. The Shulunbao , the Fleshtrees , where Endulani elders are ritually buried alive, are deeply entangled in this web. Over time, it is possible that neural patterns - memories, emotional imprints, even identity fragments - become etched into the mycelium. Occasionally, when conditions are right - moisture, light, temperature, memory resonance - the forest blooms back a figure in kind: the Sulejel. They may be manifestations of ancestral echoes , myco-psychic projections , or natural defense mechanisms evolved through symbiosis. No remains have ever been recovered. No Sulejel has ever been observed for long. They vanish without trace, as if the forest reabsorbs them . 7. Terminology Sulejel - Spirit Guardian or Mistwalker Tharuun - Old Endulani word Rakijul - The Sulejel often are just called "nightmare" Shulunbao - Sacred "Fleshtrees" used for burial of elders Sulanum mycelium - The mycelial root-mind beneath the Endudjan Mist Veil - The ethereal fog through which Sulejel often appear Maiko's Note 00:00 / 00:43 They do not walk — they drift. They do not see — they know. The Sulejel are not beasts to be hunted or tamed. They are echoes of what was, guardians of what lies beyond. The Endulani do not fear them. They leave offerings where the mist thickens and whisper the names of the dead. It’s said that if one appears before you, something in you has already begun to die — a memory, a guilt, a truth too heavy to carry. I understand that feeling. Back to Codex Outtakes Open Glossary Edit

Browse every entry in the Codex of Madun — locations, cultures, creatures, language, and history from the Daninsha universe. CODEX The collected knowledge of the Daninsha star system. Preserved in stone and story, the Archive is a growing repository of history, culture, language, and life on Madun and beyond. Here, all that remains - and all that is still discovered - is recorded for those who wish to understand. Here you will find each and every entry of the archive sorted by faction and filterable by category in one complete list for you to browse through. Geography Flora History Fauna Cultures Characters All Categories Common Phrases Learn your first phrases in Drabàshabal - Read More Derivation & Word Formation How words are formed - Read More Nouns & Plurals How to name things in Drabàshabal - Read More Phonology & Alphabet The Sounds of the Nodilani Tongue - Read More Pronouns How the Nodilani address each other - Read More Verbs & Conjugation The backbone of the Nodilani tongue - Read More Word Order & Syntax How phrases are formed in Drabàshabal - Read More Awashalani The Riding Poets Awashalani Read More Krovil The Lord of the Land Awashalani, Imperi kòu Hanjelani Read More Asukul Last Living Shint’twalàn of the Endudjan Endulani Read More Bvaborul kòu Shint'wal The Temple of Knowledge Endulani Read More Danjul Borùmvil The West Port Endulani Read More Endulani The People of the Mist Endulani Read More Endunedul The Misty Heart Endulani Read More Endura The Good Soul of Endunedul Endulani Read More Forest Island Where the Wolves live Endulani Read More Shulunbao Mirewood or "Fleshtree" Endulani Read More Sulanum The Madun Liberty Cap Endulani Read More Sulejel The Mistwalker Endulani Read More The Apprentices The Hope of the Shint'walan Endulani Read More Danlina The Capital Imperi kòu Hanjelani Read More Formularium The Hall of Mathematical Records Imperi kòu Hanjelani Read More Fèran Ùmbvakul The Subrim Komándan Imperi kòu Hanjelani Read More Hanjelani The Empire of the True Descendants Imperi kòu Hanjelani Read More The Southern Isles The Islands Towards the Sun Imperi kòu Hanjelani Read More Worsili Borùmvil The Port of Worsley Imperi kòu Hanjelani Read More Keith Waters The Protagonist Keith Waters Read More Maiko The Ghost of the Valkyrie Keith Waters Read More Valkyrie The Valkyrie Keith Waters Read More Kosuhedjun The Desert Vessel Kosuklani Read More Shadunar The Sky Beast Kosuklani Read More Kosuklani The People of the Sand Kosuklani, Imperi kou Hanjelani Read More Daninsha Our Star Mama Gadun Read More Daninsha System The Star System of Madun Mama Gadun Read More Enduvijara Moving with the Mist Mama Gadun Read More Kelujeva "Moon Growth" or Lunareth Bloom Mama Gadun Read More Madun The New World Mama Gadun Read More Mama Gadun The Cosmic Godmother Mama Gadun Read More Muruhal Death from Above Mama Gadun Read More Muruldjan The Land of Death Mama Gadun Read More Nashurul The Flower of Death Mama Gadun Read More Uleiran Those Which Are Flowing in the Wind Mama Gadun Read More Ulmorith The Lord of the Seas Mama Gadun Read More Vejalanin The Starspine Fern Mama Gadun Read More Veltheran Tree The Armored Tree Mama Gadun Read More Calendar Tracking Time on Madun Nodilani Read More Livestock from Earth Terrestrian Animals on Madun Nodilani Read More Religion The Godesses of Madun Nodilani Read More Ronava The Carrier of Breath Nodilani Read More Shawadjan The Realm of Humanity Nodilani Read More Starlight Runes The Script of Madun Nodilani Read More Sulmalan The Soulmother Nodilani Read More The Lost Thread Technology and Knowledge After the Fall Nodilani Read More Understanding of the World The Cosmologies of Madun Nodilani Read More Drabàshendol The Pirate Capital Pashevalani Read More Pashevadjan The Western Isles Pashevalani Read More Pashevalani The People of the Tide Pashevalani Read More Jarod Worsley The Man Who Found Their Home Rothbard Foundation Read More Robert B. Dunlin and the Rothbard Foundation Visionary of the Stars Rothbard Foundation Read More The Cause The Incident Rothbard Foundation Read More The Revolution The Great Division Rothbard Foundation Read More Theseus The Generation Ship Rothbard Foundation Read More Creation Myth Language Guide Open Glossary