Draconic

The draconic drive for honor carried on into the culture of the people. Among those that live in draconic lands, the most horrible crime is oath-breaking; honesty is expected whenever a deal is struck. Commitment to a word is expected to be carried out to the letter and all parties in a transaction are held accountable and responsible for failings. Ultimately, those who fail to meet their word are expected to accept the consequences and, in fact, most draconic citizens do so. So widespread is this value of honor and honesty that it is commonly believed that these citizens never break their word. A typical sight to see is that of reverence towards dragons and a respect of their abilities. This is ingrained specifically in the lifestyle and behavior of the dragonborn found in draconic lands. They value physical traits that bring their own appearance closer to the dragons they wish to honor.

Naming Traditions

Feminine names

Akra, Biri, Daar, Farideh, Harann, Havilar, Jheri, Kava, Korinn, Mishann, Nala, Perra, Raiann, Sora, Surina, Thava, Uadjit

Masculine names

Arjhan, Balasar, Bharash, Donaar, Ghesh, Heskan, Kriv, Medrash, Mehen, Nadarr, Pandjed, Patrin, Rhogar, Shamash, Shedinn, Tarhun, Torinn

Family names

Clethtinthiallor, Daardendrian, Delmirev, Drachedandion, Fenkenkabradon, Kepeshkmolik, Kerrhylon, Kimbatuul, Linxakasendalor, Myastan, Nemmonis, Norixius, Ophinshtalajiir, Prexijandilin, Shestendeliath, Turnuroth, Verthisathurgiesh, Yarjerit

Culture

Major language groups and dialects

Draconic has two dialects, although their main diference is the use of -ch and -sh. Typically, a mute-skinned dragonborn uses the latter and a brightly-colored dragonborn uses the former.

Encompassed species