#kayakayanaya

[pretty-diva44]

What a warrior woman of Bayasabhad would wear.

Jean - Paul Gaultier, SS 2018.

[agameofclothes]

What a warrior of the Patrimony of Hyrkoon would wear, Nicholas K

The Patrimony is made up of tree cities, which are known for its warrior maids. It is said that these cities are defended by women out of the belief that only those who give birth are permitted to take life at will.

These cities are ruled by the Great Fathers. Their daughters learn to ride and climb before they learn to walk and are trained in the arts of bow, spear, knife, and sling from the earliest age. Meanwhile, ninety nine of every hundred boys, the sons of the Great Fathers, are gelded when they reach the age of manhood and live out their lives as eunuchs, serving their cities as scribes, priests, scholars, servants, cooks, farmers, and craftsmen. Only the most promising males, the largest, strongest, and most comely, are permitted to mature, breed, and become Great Fathers in their turn. Over the centuries the city has faced countless assaults from the Jogos Nhai, a result of an ancient war between the Patrimony of Hyrkoon and the zorse-riders of the plains, which saw thousands of Hyrkoon carried off into slavery and many more Jogos Nhai sacrificed to the gods of Hyrkoon.

[agameofclothes]

What a warrior woman of Bayasabhad would wear, Givenchy

The city is known for its warrior maids who wear iron rings in their nipples and rubies in their cheeks, similar to those of Kayakayanaya and Shamyriana. It is said that these cities are defended by women out of the belief that only those who give birth are permitted to take life at will.

[agameofclothes]

What a woman of Samyriana would wear, Givenchy

Samyriana and it’s sister cities of Bayasabhad and Kayakayanaya are the remnants of the once great Patrimony of Hyrkoon. The three fortress cities began as outposts and garrisons built by the Patriarchs of Hyrkoon to guard the western marches of their realm beyond the Mountain of Bones. Over centuries the citadels grew into cities as Hyrkoon itself withered into dust as its lakes and rivers dried up and it’s once fertile lands turned to desert. Today the former lands of Hyrkoon are the Great Sand Sea a vast wasteland of sand dunes and dry riverbeds.

The mountain warriors of Kayakayanaya, Samyriana and Bayasabhad are all women, daughters of the Great Fathers who rule these cities, where girls are taught to ride and climb from an early age and are schooled in the arts of the bow, the spear, the knife and the sling from earliest childhood. Lomas Longstrider (a famous Wesertosi explorer) claims there are no fiercer fighters on all the earth. This comes out of the belief that those who give birth are the only ones permitted to take life at will. As for the sons of the Great Fathers nintey nine of every hundred are gelded  when they reach manhood and live out their lives as eunuchs , serving their cities as scribes, priests, scholars, cooks and craftsmen. Only the most promising males, the largest, strongest and handsomest are permitted to mature breed and become Great fathers themselves in turn.

The women warriors often go bare breasted and wear iron rings through their nippels and rubies in their cheeks