Post by tyra on Aug 3, 2009 12:05:29 GMT -5
King: The male leader and overall runner of the herd. In charge of accepting new members. Makes the decisions.
Queen: The female leader and secondary leader of the herd. In charge of advising king on acceptance of new members and decision making. The kings favorite female and mate.
Princes/Princesses: The heirs of the king.
Beta: The male second to the king. When the king is absent it is his role to take charge.
Betan: The female second to the queen. When the queen is absent it is her role to take her place. Usually mate of Beta.
Gamma: The male third in command and in charge of working ranks. The Gamma must ensure that ranked individuals perform their tasks and that trainees are getting the correct teaching. If in the rare instance king and beta are both absent takes over from king.
Gamman: The female third in command and in charge of working ranks. The Gamman must ensure that ranked individuals perform their tasks and that trainees are getting the correct teaching. If in the rare instance queen and betan are both absent takes over from queen.
High priest/priestess: The priest of priestess seen highest, this rank is voted for once a year by the priests and priestesses with the only rule being that they cannot vote for themselves. In charge of organising the priests and priestesses.
Warriors: The warriors of the herd. If the herd was to go to war these would be the fighters. Generally designated to none-Aer members.
Healers: The healers of the herd. If a herd member is injured by accident or in battle or they are ill they are sent to a healer. Healers need to know all about plants and herbs to help horses get better.
Priests/priestesses: The priests and priestesses are highly respected by the king and, usually, have seen a god (though that is not uncommon in this herd). They are in charge of religious festivals and such things. They answer to the high priest/priestess which they vote for once a year with the only rule being that they cannot vote for themselves.
Trainee warriors: Usually younger horses in training as a warrior so that one day they may fight for the herd.
Trainee healers: Usually younger horses in training as a healer so that one day they may help the horses of the herd by providing medical assistance.
Surrogate mothers: Surrogate mothers take in foals which, for one reason or another, are without a mother.
Mares: Average herd mares.
Stallions: Average herd stallions.
Foals: Foals of the herd.
On judgement: Those seeking acceptance into the herd.
Banished: Those banished from the herd and unable to return.
Deceased: Those that have died.
Queen: The female leader and secondary leader of the herd. In charge of advising king on acceptance of new members and decision making. The kings favorite female and mate.
Princes/Princesses: The heirs of the king.
Beta: The male second to the king. When the king is absent it is his role to take charge.
Betan: The female second to the queen. When the queen is absent it is her role to take her place. Usually mate of Beta.
Gamma: The male third in command and in charge of working ranks. The Gamma must ensure that ranked individuals perform their tasks and that trainees are getting the correct teaching. If in the rare instance king and beta are both absent takes over from king.
Gamman: The female third in command and in charge of working ranks. The Gamman must ensure that ranked individuals perform their tasks and that trainees are getting the correct teaching. If in the rare instance queen and betan are both absent takes over from queen.
High priest/priestess: The priest of priestess seen highest, this rank is voted for once a year by the priests and priestesses with the only rule being that they cannot vote for themselves. In charge of organising the priests and priestesses.
Warriors: The warriors of the herd. If the herd was to go to war these would be the fighters. Generally designated to none-Aer members.
Healers: The healers of the herd. If a herd member is injured by accident or in battle or they are ill they are sent to a healer. Healers need to know all about plants and herbs to help horses get better.
Priests/priestesses: The priests and priestesses are highly respected by the king and, usually, have seen a god (though that is not uncommon in this herd). They are in charge of religious festivals and such things. They answer to the high priest/priestess which they vote for once a year with the only rule being that they cannot vote for themselves.
Trainee warriors: Usually younger horses in training as a warrior so that one day they may fight for the herd.
Trainee healers: Usually younger horses in training as a healer so that one day they may help the horses of the herd by providing medical assistance.
Surrogate mothers: Surrogate mothers take in foals which, for one reason or another, are without a mother.
Mares: Average herd mares.
Stallions: Average herd stallions.
Foals: Foals of the herd.
On judgement: Those seeking acceptance into the herd.
Banished: Those banished from the herd and unable to return.
Deceased: Those that have died.