Geh'b Yaqel

These are the sandiest lads in town. They are much like vikings except sand guys instead.

Cuisine
They have a lot of exotic spices and stuff so they make very flavorful food. They have no cows so they eat goat a lot. And goat milk. They drink mead which they call Shash Laqhal (meaning fire-honey). Shash (fire) is used to refer to alcohol in general.

Religion
The Yaqeli supposedly have a pantheon of gods, but they only worship the god of war, Kuluk. They believe that when they die they go to the Heavenly Oasis (Alajala) where they can fight and drink all the Shash they desire. They also believe that they shall be rewarded for the battles that they win on Whirn. Their war cry is "Alajala Takat," which is the shortened version of "Jakarakaj qo Alajala Takat" meaning "fight until we arrive in Alajala."

Army
The Yaqeli army is very egalitarian. The only commanding officer is one's king, otherwise each warrior has an equal say. There is usually a de facto leader in each group of warriors, which is often whoever beats up their previous leader. A warrior is called a Baqhab.

Culture
Like their religion, the Yaqeli culture is heavily based on war. They have high respect for those who do well in battle. Other than that, though, the society is surprisingly equal. There are many women warriors, and plenty of stay at home fathers. The only way to gain respect is to earn it, nobody is born with high standing. They place a high cultural importance on music, and bards (qashaqi) are respected almost as much as great warriors. They speak Yaqeli.

Physical Attributes
They are stocky brown fellows with light brown to hazel eyes and thick black beards. Some are born with blond streaks in their hair, and are said to have the favor of Kuluk. They have strength from their intense warrior training and their intense presence provides increased charisma. They have decreased dexterity, though, because they skip leg day usually.

Profanity
Rah'ah

Yuqul

Fahag

Qalarfa

Alhamad

Kupta Khatag

Alhami baqad

Misc. Lore
The only mention of the ancient kingdom of Arthos in Yaqeli culture is in a very ancient song that is passed down from generation to generation. It is widely agreed that it is the oldest known song.