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Description
Southern.
The Var'stav lived in small clans, which later merged into one large. Much later, it grew into large families with several generations who lived nearby. Everyone could help another family. Always were friendly with each other and ready to help.
Mastrs left the tradition almost intact. Cities, although large, but everyone is trying to get acquainted with their neighbors and know almost everyone. This is often the case. In the same Temosto, many know each other.
However, despite such a friendly attitude, they are not at all naive and not frivolous. If they climb into the personal lives of others, then only with permission, but even this does not save from rumors and gossip. In such a close society, mastrs always try to maintain their reputation at the proper level.
They prefer to share their problems only with family and friends. If this is not possible, they always have their Temples *.
Their families are very strong, which consist of several generations. It is customary for the south to spend almost all the holidays with all their relatives.
It is customary to give only what the other mastr wants. Southern mastr consider that spoiling yourself with such a gift is not beautiful. Therefore, on holidays here they give what they want.

When meeting, it is customary to hug and kiss in the ear.
And when parting, to weave the tails between each other, like a kind of handshake, looking into the interlocutor’s eyes.

To strangers or tourists are rather respectful, respecting the distance.

You can admit sympathy almost immediately, but in this case, the speaker must keep his word and his feelings. If this does not happen, then the mastr should make amends.

Children ** are usually called only after birth and it is the parent whose sex the newborn inherited.
Firstborn gets a short name.
Other children is longer from the first letter of the name of the father and mother.

Northern.
Although the mastrs tried to adopt a similar structure from southern, they did not quite succeed. Friendliness and courtesy are always in the first place, but they do not strive to recognize each neighbor. Despite their silence and, at first glance, not talkativeness, the northerners can still maintain a conversation, and hugging them is no less pleasant than the southern mastrs. Often they maintain many connections, but keep a distance in communication.
Their family ends at grandfathers and grandmothers and few mastrs even remember their more distant relatives. It is customary to call parents by name.
It is not customary to admit feelings until you are fully convinced of them. If the master expressed sympathy after a couple of days - this is considered bad form and frivolity.
Divorces here are made silently and without prying eyes.
Reputation is also valued, and personal life is all the more so. It is unlikely that the northern mastr will immediately blurt you out with his personal problems, he/she will rather go to the Temple, than will load others with his worries.
Northern mastrs are more used to spending time with friends or colleagues.
They meet with their family only on a couple of holidays.
The mastr can come to visit at parents at any time, simply by warning of his carry.
Of gifts, they prefer to give only the most necessary things. There are also symbolic gifts in the form of clothes or jewelry.

The greeting is accompanied by a handshake, and farewell - with a hug. The northerners believe that a hug at parting is for a speedy meeting.

They call their children a little differently.
The first-born receives a long name, which can be shortened into a shorter varinat.
The second child is double name.
The rest are shorter names.

____________________________________________
* Temples are built throughout the Continent - these are buildings that are somewhat reminiscent of churches. However, neither icons nor worshipers are there. The building has only one large round-shaped hall with multiple furniture on which you can either sit or lie down. There are no windows, and the entire room is lit by a neutral-themed projection. In such places, everyone thinks of his own and tries to find rest. It’s not customary to talk there, or just speak quietly. You can also meet social workers there.
Sometimes meetings and psychological exercises are held in the Temples.

** At the Philanias try to monitor the birth rate and population. Despite the strict working capacity of the population, society does not welcome large families. Usually in families from 1-3 children, but there are exceptions.
If a child is abandoned or transferred to a relative, the couple is automatically deprived of parental rights and this child is “crossed out” among their families.
Mastrs themselves are very kind to children themselves, especially after when once the birth rate has fallen very much. But despite all the love and care, behavior in public places is considered in the first place.
______________________________________________
Differences:
Southern:
- a wider face;
- lush, soft mane; the tail is thicker;
- more powerful and longer the horns;
- slightly longer the ears;
- predominantly striped patterns;
- wide pupil;

Northern:
- the face is narrower;
- tough, smooth mane; the tail is thinner;
- thin horns;
- bifurcation at the ends of the ears;
- predominantly spotty patterns;
- narrow pupil;
- almond eyes;

Description
Southern.
The Var'stav lived in small clans, which later merged into one large. Much later, it grew into large families with several generations who lived nearby. Everyone could help another family. Always were friendly with each other and ready to help.
Mastrs left the tradition almost intact. Cities, although large, but everyone is trying to get acquainted with their neighbors and know almost everyone. This is often the case. In the same Temosto, many know each other.
However, despite such a friendly attitude, they are not at all naive and not frivolous. If they climb into the personal lives of others, then only with permission, but even this does not save from rumors and gossip. In such a close society, mastrs always try to maintain their reputation at the proper level.
They prefer to share their problems only with family and friends. If this is not possible, they always have their Temples *.
Their families are very strong, which consist of several generations. It is customary for the south to spend almost all the holidays with all their relatives.
It is customary to give only what the other mastr wants. Southern mastr consider that spoiling yourself with such a gift is not beautiful. Therefore, on holidays here they give what they want.

When meeting, it is customary to hug and kiss in the ear.
And when parting, to weave the tails between each other, like a kind of handshake, looking into the interlocutor’s eyes.

To strangers or tourists are rather respectful, respecting the distance.

You can admit sympathy almost immediately, but in this case, the speaker must keep his word and his feelings. If this does not happen, then the mastr should make amends.

Children ** are usually called only after birth and it is the parent whose sex the newborn inherited.
Firstborn gets a short name.
Other children is longer from the first letter of the name of the father and mother.

Northern.
Although the mastrs tried to adopt a similar structure from southern, they did not quite succeed. Friendliness and courtesy are always in the first place, but they do not strive to recognize each neighbor. Despite their silence and, at first glance, not talkativeness, the northerners can still maintain a conversation, and hugging them is no less pleasant than the southern mastrs. Often they maintain many connections, but keep a distance in communication.
Their family ends at grandfathers and grandmothers and few mastrs even remember their more distant relatives. It is customary to call parents by name.
It is not customary to admit feelings until you are fully convinced of them. If the master expressed sympathy after a couple of days - this is considered bad form and frivolity.
Divorces here are made silently and without prying eyes.
Reputation is also valued, and personal life is all the more so. It is unlikely that the northern mastr will immediately blurt you out with his personal problems, he/she will rather go to the Temple, than will load others with his worries.
Northern mastrs are more used to spending time with friends or colleagues.
They meet with their family only on a couple of holidays.
The mastr can come to visit at parents at any time, simply by warning of his carry.
Of gifts, they prefer to give only the most necessary things. There are also symbolic gifts in the form of clothes or jewelry.

The greeting is accompanied by a handshake, and farewell - with a hug. The northerners believe that a hug at parting is for a speedy meeting.

They call their children a little differently.
The first-born receives a long name, which can be shortened into a shorter varinat.
The second child is double name.
The rest are shorter names.

____________________________________________
* Temples are built throughout the Continent - these are buildings that are somewhat reminiscent of churches. However, neither icons nor worshipers are there. The building has only one large round-shaped hall with multiple furniture on which you can either sit or lie down. There are no windows, and the entire room is lit by a neutral-themed projection. In such places, everyone thinks of his own and tries to find rest. It’s not customary to talk there, or just speak quietly. You can also meet social workers there.
Sometimes meetings and psychological exercises are held in the Temples.

** At the Philanias try to monitor the birth rate and population. Despite the strict working capacity of the population, society does not welcome large families. Usually in families from 1-3 children, but there are exceptions.
If a child is abandoned or transferred to a relative, the couple is automatically deprived of parental rights and this child is “crossed out” among their families.
Mastrs themselves are very kind to children themselves, especially after when once the birth rate has fallen very much. But despite all the love and care, behavior in public places is considered in the first place.
______________________________________________
Differences:
Southern:
- a wider face;
- lush, soft mane; the tail is thicker;
- more powerful and longer the horns;
- slightly longer the ears;
- predominantly striped patterns;
- wide pupil;

Northern:
- the face is narrower;
- tough, smooth mane; the tail is thinner;
- thin horns;
- bifurcation at the ends of the ears;
- predominantly spotty patterns;
- narrow pupil;
- almond eyes;