Prayer Halls

The Prayer Halls of the Amaranthine Sepulchre in Jeharoa are where local parishioners and visiting Kōsites celebrate their weekly services to Kōs each Stranger's Day.

Purpose / Function

The prayer halls are were local parishioners gather each day and where the larger congregation gathers each Strangersday. This is where services to Kōs are actually held.

Sensory & Appearance

After walking through the sahn, you come upon a great archway that leads into a large room. The domed ceiling spirals up in a kaleidoscope of earthy colors, geometric shapes that dance along your vision. The floor is covered with a fine Shanindar rug with embroidered pillows every three feet or so. A number of congregates prostrate themselves before an altar and a greenstone statue draped in black silk. The statue depicts Kōs the Coiled Hermit as a green snake with big amber eyes. From the view of the prostrating worshippers, it is as through the god himself is looking through the statue.

Type

Room, Religious, Chapel

Parent Location

Amaranthine Sepulchre

Owner

Roshan el-Nossa

Owning Organization

Wardens of Kōs