It's hard work taking care of the religious services of an entire village all on my own. Thankfully the warmhearted members of our community here are enough of a reason for me to get out of bed in the morning.— Kireseria Iōna
A
kirevassa (plural:
kirevassati) serves as a place of worship for followers of
Aprēaq Hūril who live in smaller communities that might lack a nearby larger religious building such as a
kirevesi or a
kiretaev. These types of holy places can be built from whatever the most common building materials in the construction site happen to be. While stone is the most common material used for buildings all of the different types of
kiretia, wood, bricks, and everything else imaginable can also be used.
Kirevassa Requiremens
- Altar
- Pews
- Pool of Fresh Water
- Living Quarters
Religous Activities
Kirevassati were most probably the first type of
kiretia and there is evidence to suggest that they were built even before
Aprēa had died and ascended to divinity, but these primitive
kirevassati had likely served as temples dedicated to pre-Aprēan gods. Now they're primarily used for the
Confirmation of Purpose rituals, funerals, and weddings, in addition to weekly sermons on various topics related to ethics and faith.
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