User:IlL/Spare pages 1/65: Difference between revisions

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==K==
==K==
*'''''kowl'eerí'na''''' (pl. ''kowl'eerí'ni'', literally 'beautification [of a prayer]'): A [[Shalaian]] liturgical poem, often as part of a D/s kink ritual. Melodies for ''kowl'eerí'ni'' are set to either  a solo voice with accompaniment or a choir; they use rhythms that are in some ways similar to Ashkenazi Jewish liturgical melodies but employ more exotic tunings (like JI and 31-tone equal temperament) and rhythms (such as Scotch snaps). Art music set to those liturgical poems also exists.
*'''''kowl'eerí'na''''' (pl. ''kowl'eerí'ni'', literally 'beautification [of a prayer]'): A [[Shalaian]] liturgical poem, often as part of a D/s kink ritual. Melodies for ''kowl'eerí'ni'' are set to either  a solo voice with accompaniment or a choir; they are in some ways similar to Ashkenazi Jewish liturgical melodies but employ more exotic tunings (like JI and 31-tone equal temperament) and rhythms (such as Scotch snaps). Art music set to those liturgical poems also exists.


==M==
==M==
*'''Mangeanism''' (placeholder name): A pre-Ascent Abrahamic religion stemming from Second Temple Judaism. It was a stem-Christianity; they consider "St. Jesus of Nazareth" to be their founder but he's neither divine nor the messianic king (Messiah ben David) prophesied in the Hebrew Bible. Its sacred texts are called the Scrolls: the Old Scrolls (Hebrew Bible), the Middle Scrolls and the New Scrolls. It also has a recorded oral tradition of Saints and interpretations of Scroll teachings. Its liturgical language is a quasi-Old French.
*'''Mangeanism''' (placeholder name): A pre-Ascent Abrahamic religion stemming from Second Temple Judaism. It was a stem-Christianity; they consider "St. Jesus of Nazareth" to be their founder but he's neither divine nor the messianic king (Messiah ben David) prophesied in the Hebrew Bible. Its sacred texts are called the Scrolls: the Old Scrolls (Hebrew Bible), the Middle Scrolls and the New Scrolls. It also has a recorded oral tradition of Saints and interpretations of Scroll teachings. Its liturgical language is a quasi-Old French.
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