Hi, It's me, Catti~
With the hype of Bounty of the Elements calming down (March2018) I found myself in a crossroad. There was a lot of information dropped and so many lore opportunities opened up for me to study…yet so much left up in the air. I could tackle how Tidelord's future vision works but with him being a pretty main focuse because of his disaperance and how every entry was left on a cliffhanger, I do not want to limit his abilities by analizing them. I could have doven into the In the image of series again but with the introduction of the Gailors I want to hold back on that for now to see if anything gets dropped in the future…besides…as of this date of writing I know we are overdue with a new breed for a wile now give that the sight has changed so much.
With all this going down, I have been passing the time and playing this one game called Story of Seasons Trio of Towns.
It's a game where to prove your father wrong, you do go out to your dream job and go out to the country to your farm land and become a farmer. You can fall in love and get married but ultimently the goal of the game is to become the best farmer you can be. Outside of your farm there are 3 towns you can viset, each based off of an ethic culture.
An old western town reminiscent of the old Gold rush town era, named Westown. The only area in the game where you can mine for ore by the way.
Raul china / japan style town named Tsuyukusa.
And last but not least, a town heavily basted off of island civilizations, primaialy Hawaii, named Lulukoko.
If you know harvest moon, this is the spiritual susessor being the games "20th" anavvursery of the series…even though this is only the second installment of the game. Funny enough, this game is as old as I am with the first entry being releaced in 1996. So a lot of love and care went into crafting the game, I can say this as both a Harvestmoon/Story of seasons fan and having first hand exsperance myself.
Now, the reason why I am bringing all this up because me personally? I feel that the game does a wonderful job at representing the cultures each town is based off of. And I do not mean just the "face value" apperance like dressing up like a cowboy and bamn you got ol'y Amarica on your hands.
Down bellow I garbed a random selection of villagers from each town and odds are from a glance you can easly tell which town they'ed live in.
The diolect in each town is slightly different, and though I am not from an island background, I can say for certain that the it's fairly accurate. Not to mention all the game play functions locked to each town, such as festivals, recipes, and even shop contents.
So even though I do not see a speech difference in say the Tsuyukusa I can still feel that every town was built to be as "authentic" as it could have been wile still feeling like one big ol' melting pot of that area's culture influences.
In the game I triggered a cutscene of a father named Ittetsu didn't know what to buy for his two sons. It wasn't for a birthday or anything just a genuine nice surprise. My character agreed and we both walked to the store. However, due to the different camera angle, once we where there I spotted something spinning behind the text box. I hid it and then i saw what was behind it.
A bunch of pinwheels just…spinning there…sticking out of some straw or rice polls…supporting the roof of a general store…in an Eastern Asian melting pot of cultures of a town …in a game where they payed attention to all those little details and their significance.
…And I thought to myself
"What does Pinwheels have to do with Asian culture…and where have I seen this before recently?"
And then It hit me.
in this post which I am listing as a required reading to at least skim the damn thing, I went over how "authentic" it was for the wind pillar to look the way it does. Even the breed of dragon that Windsinger is is based off of the Eastern Asian insterpitation of a dragon, which roughly originated from the gliding snakes that are native to that part of the world.
We also had the festival recently that showed pinwheels being a very notable symbol but however I knew this wasn't just an isolated incidence because when I made my human version of Windsinger and was driving sorces from basket wearing traveling monks. I was careful to include in the pinwheel.
source
Because at the time the newest vista for the wind flight had pinwheel prominently display the pinwheel
So then I started to think "is this the only instance where pinwheels where used with FR, meaning is this a relatively new trend or has this been a "thing" since the beginning?"
So I went off looking for more evidence of when pinwheels where used.
I knew off the top of my head that none of the apparel from the wind festivals had pinwheels, nor any normal apparel items for that matter.
The newest familiar which is an "artistic" interpolation of the world emphasizing key locations only lacked this, so I felt like a hit a dead end.… However my curiosity made me lead to the –from what I know– the oldest lore this sight has ever since this place's inception.
Right there on the south and west end of the Plateau pinwheels as clear as day. Oversized? Maybe, but important enough to include even back then.
I kept thinking to myself, "Why with something so carefully put together with the FR staff is, and how respectable they are with studying source material, would include pinwheels".
I first attempted to Occam's razor this question away by going along the lines of.
Since Windsinger views his flight as his children, and pinwheels are a toy, perhaps it is mearly for the hatchlings to be entertained by, to simbolize youth. Besides its also a toy that works with wind power.
But…when I looked it up… I saw that the pinwheel as we know it was only made recently in 1919, by an American inventor no less.
This…clashed with the evidence I have gotten from Trio of Towns, why would an amarican invention be so popular in Asin cultre? And a relatively new phenomena if that. I felt like there was a deeper root to the origin of the pinwheel itself.
And it lead me to Whirligigs.
Whirligigs are wind power decorations now adays for guardians but also surve some toy or pratical use with guarden care. Though the origian of the Whirligig is unknown, the first documented Whirligig was around 400 BC with the invention of Bamboo-copter which was found both in China and Japan.
Though I was pleased with finding the origan of the pin wheel, willing to except that such a "tool" could still be something "authentic" to that cultures background without just being souly an modern adoption. …There was still one last thing that was bothering me with Windsinger adopting the pinwheel as a very iconc symbol.
Why pinwheels?
Why pinwheels? What about them makes them so significant in it's starting culture to the point where we are here today with the Windsinger adopting pinwheels. Outside of the Occam's razor argument of childlike wonderment you get from holding it I felt like there had to be more. So I looked up some more cultural sensitivity evidence from the real world seeing how Pinwheels are used. And well this is what I found.
A BRIDGE TO THE BEYOND
Traditional Japan: Exploring Culture On Okinawa’s Taketomi Island
That and some antidotal evidence that I wasn't able to find more sources of, but more so word of mouth from others in QnA areas across the net. I ran into it a few couple of times every time the question popped up and I felt that it would be worth sharing. These following lines are just copy and paste lines from many diffrent blogs.
The symbolic meaning of a pinwheel is “to turn one’s luck around”. Chinese culture believes the pinwheel is an instrument to turn obstacles into opportunities and as such they are a revered symbol during Chinese New Year festitivies. A pinwheel symbolizes childhood and your carefree nature.They have become quite elaborate and are used during Chinese New Year festivities to bestow good luck, longevity, health, and prosperity on its owner. In China, pinwheels can also be seen in temples and cemeteries. They are believed to be for the loss of a child.
I have heard that locally they (pinwheels) are called "bagua" and Bagua historically are are 8 symbols used in "ancient science of the origin and development of the universe"
each symbol repersenting what make the univurse at large. and there are two I wish to focuse on.
Name - Nature/element - seasons it repersents- meaning
Qián- Sky - Summer- Expansive energy, the sky.
Xùn- Wind - Summer- Gentle penetration, flexibility.
Expansive energy, and flexibility Many other attributes clame that what makes up this and other elements is the essence of "creativity". These are all traits that the wind culture that the Windsinger cultivated are famous for.
And well for flexibility? Well since the gods did make their children in their image.
Their ropey lengths instinctively wrap and coil around any available surface even in slumber. This adaptation has kept many Spirals from meeting an unfortunate end.
They rely on their natural agility to protect them from oncoming attacks. Their erratic, unpredictable flight patterns make them a difficult target to hit.
Like their spiral cousins, Skydancers are an active species. They enjoy channeling their energy into elaborate dances and displays of aerial acrobatics.
a more litteral interpitation but valid in my eyes none the less ^^. Thus this is a reason why the pinwheel is symbolic to the windflight outside of being a hatchling toy, aconection thorugh it's more historical context…However there is still one more thing.
One thing that I saw said a lot around the internet was this:
In Chinese culture, the pinwheel is an instrument to “turn one’s luck around,” or turn obstacles into opportunities.
And…to me I think this reason here is truly why windsinger's flight adorns the land with pinwheels. It's symbolic of the struggles and trials that Windsinger puts on his children, either by choice or by chance and mistake.
You can look at the World map description of each of the flights and get a feel for the land. And windsinger tells a tale of a jorny and the goal is to get to the cloud song. It's quite a long jorney to get that much treasure after all~ And if you are reading this, that means that you–shy person from the wind flight whom has never posted on the fourms– are slowly traveling and meating new people asyou work up the money to get to the gradest lair area of them all =) how pretty is that?
However …… there is one more location where i feel that this saying "obstacles into opportunities" is used at it's fullest.
To not spoil the story, I highly encourage you to read or re-read the lore book which was added to the game during Bounty of the Elements…and perhaps maybe you can learn what the courier dragon learned that day and maybe learn why you should appreciate the little pinwheel in the courier's bag~
Lore buddy ping list: (add me as a friend and comment on my profile page to be added!)
Please remove this ping list so that you don't ping +100 users.my internet keeps me from editing posts fast enough and properly
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@Sparkbreeze @aly922
~ ~ ~
temp additions for "lore we learned from Bounty of the Elements"
@duskflower @Chrysanthss
With the hype of Bounty of the Elements calming down (March2018) I found myself in a crossroad. There was a lot of information dropped and so many lore opportunities opened up for me to study…yet so much left up in the air. I could tackle how Tidelord's future vision works but with him being a pretty main focuse because of his disaperance and how every entry was left on a cliffhanger, I do not want to limit his abilities by analizing them. I could have doven into the In the image of series again but with the introduction of the Gailors I want to hold back on that for now to see if anything gets dropped in the future…besides…as of this date of writing I know we are overdue with a new breed for a wile now give that the sight has changed so much.
With all this going down, I have been passing the time and playing this one game called Story of Seasons Trio of Towns.
It's a game where to prove your father wrong, you do go out to your dream job and go out to the country to your farm land and become a farmer. You can fall in love and get married but ultimently the goal of the game is to become the best farmer you can be. Outside of your farm there are 3 towns you can viset, each based off of an ethic culture.
An old western town reminiscent of the old Gold rush town era, named Westown. The only area in the game where you can mine for ore by the way.
Raul china / japan style town named Tsuyukusa.
And last but not least, a town heavily basted off of island civilizations, primaialy Hawaii, named Lulukoko.
If you know harvest moon, this is the spiritual susessor being the games "20th" anavvursery of the series…even though this is only the second installment of the game. Funny enough, this game is as old as I am with the first entry being releaced in 1996. So a lot of love and care went into crafting the game, I can say this as both a Harvestmoon/Story of seasons fan and having first hand exsperance myself.
Now, the reason why I am bringing all this up because me personally? I feel that the game does a wonderful job at representing the cultures each town is based off of. And I do not mean just the "face value" apperance like dressing up like a cowboy and bamn you got ol'y Amarica on your hands.
Down bellow I garbed a random selection of villagers from each town and odds are from a glance you can easly tell which town they'ed live in.
The diolect in each town is slightly different, and though I am not from an island background, I can say for certain that the it's fairly accurate. Not to mention all the game play functions locked to each town, such as festivals, recipes, and even shop contents.
So even though I do not see a speech difference in say the Tsuyukusa I can still feel that every town was built to be as "authentic" as it could have been wile still feeling like one big ol' melting pot of that area's culture influences.
In the game I triggered a cutscene of a father named Ittetsu didn't know what to buy for his two sons. It wasn't for a birthday or anything just a genuine nice surprise. My character agreed and we both walked to the store. However, due to the different camera angle, once we where there I spotted something spinning behind the text box. I hid it and then i saw what was behind it.
A bunch of pinwheels just…spinning there…sticking out of some straw or rice polls…supporting the roof of a general store…in an Eastern Asian melting pot of cultures of a town …in a game where they payed attention to all those little details and their significance.
…And I thought to myself
"What does Pinwheels have to do with Asian culture…and where have I seen this before recently?"
And then It hit me.
in this post which I am listing as a required reading to at least skim the damn thing, I went over how "authentic" it was for the wind pillar to look the way it does. Even the breed of dragon that Windsinger is is based off of the Eastern Asian insterpitation of a dragon, which roughly originated from the gliding snakes that are native to that part of the world.
source
Because at the time the newest vista for the wind flight had pinwheel prominently display the pinwheel
So then I started to think "is this the only instance where pinwheels where used with FR, meaning is this a relatively new trend or has this been a "thing" since the beginning?"
So I went off looking for more evidence of when pinwheels where used.
I knew off the top of my head that none of the apparel from the wind festivals had pinwheels, nor any normal apparel items for that matter.
The newest familiar which is an "artistic" interpolation of the world emphasizing key locations only lacked this, so I felt like a hit a dead end.… However my curiosity made me lead to the –from what I know– the oldest lore this sight has ever since this place's inception.
Right there on the south and west end of the Plateau pinwheels as clear as day. Oversized? Maybe, but important enough to include even back then.
I kept thinking to myself, "Why with something so carefully put together with the FR staff is, and how respectable they are with studying source material, would include pinwheels".
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
I first attempted to Occam's razor this question away by going along the lines of.
Epilogue: Flight Rising wrote:
I will create thousands of children, thought the Windsinger, the air will be cleansed and painted in a plethora of colored brushes. My flight will carry the stories of the realm, and tell of its history. A pity that the others will never know a similar joy.
Since Windsinger views his flight as his children, and pinwheels are a toy, perhaps it is mearly for the hatchlings to be entertained by, to simbolize youth. Besides its also a toy that works with wind power.
But…when I looked it up… I saw that the pinwheel as we know it was only made recently in 1919, by an American inventor no less.
This…clashed with the evidence I have gotten from Trio of Towns, why would an amarican invention be so popular in Asin cultre? And a relatively new phenomena if that. I felt like there was a deeper root to the origin of the pinwheel itself.
And it lead me to Whirligigs.
Whirligigs are wind power decorations now adays for guardians but also surve some toy or pratical use with guarden care. Though the origian of the Whirligig is unknown, the first documented Whirligig was around 400 BC with the invention of Bamboo-copter which was found both in China and Japan.
Though I was pleased with finding the origan of the pin wheel, willing to except that such a "tool" could still be something "authentic" to that cultures background without just being souly an modern adoption. …There was still one last thing that was bothering me with Windsinger adopting the pinwheel as a very iconc symbol.
Why pinwheels?
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Why pinwheels? What about them makes them so significant in it's starting culture to the point where we are here today with the Windsinger adopting pinwheels. Outside of the Occam's razor argument of childlike wonderment you get from holding it I felt like there had to be more. So I looked up some more cultural sensitivity evidence from the real world seeing how Pinwheels are used. And well this is what I found.
A BRIDGE TO THE BEYOND
| In the far north of Japan is a place of awesome desolation where the spirits of the dead are thought to gather. Osore-zan (Fear Mountain) was revered already in ancient times by the indigenous Ainu people, who once inhabited that northern region of the island of Honshu, before they were driven into Ezo (now called Hokkaido) by the Japanese. |
|
| Women of all ages, occasionally accompanied by their husbands, come to arrange poignant offerings to the spirits of their lost children along the lakeshore: toys, flowers, coins, candy, snacks. Nearly every cluster of offerings is marked with one or more pinwheels which spin in the breeze, ruffling the air with the softest of sounds. The parents stay a while, praying, remembering. . . . Often they bring a picnic lunch which they will eat right there, seated on the ground, sharing food and conversation with the spirit. |
Traditional Japan: Exploring Culture On Okinawa’s Taketomi Island
| Because the island of Taketomi is heritage-listed, the buildings in the village are all required to look the same. Along with being one-story with coral-lined yards and red-tiled roofs, each one has a shiisa for protection. These animated lion statues protect inhabitants from misfortune and bad weather. You may notice some of them holding an object, either a ball, pinwheel or ladder. While the ladder represents reaching your accomplishments step-by-step at the age of 60, the ball symbolizes how one has control over their world at the age of 70. If you spot a pinwheel, this stands for the circle of life when a person is in their 80s and how they become like a child again. |
|
That and some antidotal evidence that I wasn't able to find more sources of, but more so word of mouth from others in QnA areas across the net. I ran into it a few couple of times every time the question popped up and I felt that it would be worth sharing. These following lines are just copy and paste lines from many diffrent blogs.
The symbolic meaning of a pinwheel is “to turn one’s luck around”. Chinese culture believes the pinwheel is an instrument to turn obstacles into opportunities and as such they are a revered symbol during Chinese New Year festitivies. A pinwheel symbolizes childhood and your carefree nature.They have become quite elaborate and are used during Chinese New Year festivities to bestow good luck, longevity, health, and prosperity on its owner. In China, pinwheels can also be seen in temples and cemeteries. They are believed to be for the loss of a child.
I have heard that locally they (pinwheels) are called "bagua" and Bagua historically are are 8 symbols used in "ancient science of the origin and development of the universe"
each symbol repersenting what make the univurse at large. and there are two I wish to focuse on.
Name - Nature/element - seasons it repersents- meaning
Qián- Sky - Summer- Expansive energy, the sky.
Xùn- Wind - Summer- Gentle penetration, flexibility.
Expansive energy, and flexibility Many other attributes clame that what makes up this and other elements is the essence of "creativity". These are all traits that the wind culture that the Windsinger cultivated are famous for.
map wrote:
The wind dragons of the Windswept Plateau are explorers. They prefer to be joyful and care-free, like the gentle and playful breezes that whisk them to new lands. Of all the dragons, wind dragons are the most friendly, eager to become a small part of every community they encounter before they eventually and inevitably leave, following the currents in pursuit of a new adventure. Maps, compasses, and feathers are their favored treasures.
And well for flexibility? Well since the gods did make their children in their image.
Spiral n Skydancer encyclopedia entry wrote:
Their ropey lengths instinctively wrap and coil around any available surface even in slumber. This adaptation has kept many Spirals from meeting an unfortunate end.
They rely on their natural agility to protect them from oncoming attacks. Their erratic, unpredictable flight patterns make them a difficult target to hit.
Like their spiral cousins, Skydancers are an active species. They enjoy channeling their energy into elaborate dances and displays of aerial acrobatics.
a more litteral interpitation but valid in my eyes none the less ^^. Thus this is a reason why the pinwheel is symbolic to the windflight outside of being a hatchling toy, aconection thorugh it's more historical context…However there is still one more thing.
One thing that I saw said a lot around the internet was this:
In Chinese culture, the pinwheel is an instrument to “turn one’s luck around,” or turn obstacles into opportunities.
And…to me I think this reason here is truly why windsinger's flight adorns the land with pinwheels. It's symbolic of the struggles and trials that Windsinger puts on his children, either by choice or by chance and mistake.
You can look at the World map description of each of the flights and get a feel for the land. And windsinger tells a tale of a jorny and the goal is to get to the cloud song. It's quite a long jorney to get that much treasure after all~ And if you are reading this, that means that you–shy person from the wind flight whom has never posted on the fourms– are slowly traveling and meating new people asyou work up the money to get to the gradest lair area of them all =) how pretty is that?
However …… there is one more location where i feel that this saying "obstacles into opportunities" is used at it's fullest.
To not spoil the story, I highly encourage you to read or re-read the lore book which was added to the game during Bounty of the Elements…and perhaps maybe you can learn what the courier dragon learned that day and maybe learn why you should appreciate the little pinwheel in the courier's bag~
Lore Buddies Main Hub.
Click to read more theories!
Like what you read? Then maybe these other articles may interest you!
Click to read more theories!
Like what you read? Then maybe these other articles may interest you!
Open letter 2 Pocketss:WindDad'sHeadSize
July 21, 2017
|
The very first lore buddies ping list. Made souly to prove my friend wrong that yes you can find out how big and long Noodle dad's head is. This thread covers topics such as:
Recommended Pages to Read: The first post, then skim for any images there after. Stop reading when you reach the size comparison between godzilla and Stormcatcher for the main meat of the thread …that and p. 27 has some extra graphs. Counterarguments are all over the place (will have to make an update in the future…) |
|
Bounty of the Elements Foot Notes
Part 1
March 6 - March 15 2018
|
I take notes on the entries added to the Encyclopedia that where added in the Bounty of the Elements update, documenting all facts about cannon we can gather from just the text alone. Click on the symbol you wish to read. A link to the entry will be there too. Warning, spoilers, but it'll be safe to click on to be taken to the main article if you can't find it.  Lore we learned from A New Direction |
Theory: Murals of 1st age is/'nt real
July 26, 2017
|
An interpretation of Chapter 1: The First Age from the soul fact that we do not know who is the author of the story. There by we don't know if what we see is fact.…that and i saw some beta artwork from the artist who drew the dragons here and im like YO THIS STUFF IS COOL I WANNA SHOW IT TO EVERYONE. This thread covers topics such as:
Recommended Pages to Read: First post |
Lore buddy ping list: (add me as a friend and comment on my profile page to be added!)
Please remove this ping list so that you don't ping +100 users.
@ArtsyDragon7, @Kawootie, @GlitterDCMarvel, @WhySoDelirious, @PoorLifeChoices, @Amyatzu, @JadeMagic, @CrystalRush, @Leopardmask, @violalore, @bowserslave, @Ellapinky, @JumpScared, @JadeFlame, @Duskflame, @TheElfDruid,@Rinwood,@DiamondNoodles,@3idolon,@Kaibutsu,@DarkwingDove, @ColoradoBlues @ClockworkEclipse, @SleepyChipmunk @Sabriel415, @DarkVSO, @WhiteDiamond ,@RingsofSaturn, @MagicSpyglass,@Rocwylde, @Artificiary,@ILUVDRAGONS, @throwaway181,@L2B,@Kittystar,@riseandshine, @luminousnoble, @Spottedleaves1,@Gaming4Lyfe @MiniDrachin @Katsuokai @AetherDragon @Kano3Shuuya @Caravan @EmeraldJubilee @TheEngineer @Kristan @Inkapede @KitApparently @girlgirlDragon @JonTargaryen @CassieRose @Chimaerix @Comic1Sans @CrazyRedFire @QuetzalQueen @FlamingSwallow @ookamisoulreaper @HyperionForge @Starglade @Galaxiel @biochemist @P4810 @CrAZDragon @Skyfire7 @AnacondaMiracle @Kerriganne @Cumulus @Aaliyahgemini664
@Smirch @Nomo2001 @RecursionErr0r @Scorporius @Kapara @GuidanceOfficer @Espeon5712 @Druddigon @Thace @MrFrenchFrybrows @RicochetRomance @FluffyTundras @CloverGaming @argylion @starryfruit @Eiira @NovaAurora @dinosaur42 @TimeStandStill @browncoatparadox @TropicalDiamonds @Cytus @RattleSnakes @SariStar @Kirrandria @clw23 @Hinumi @ThornOfStorm130 @FireStarter007 @SnoringHyena @mnkn10 @Dragonartist24 @Mikann @Namira @Nomo2001 @Cringeworthi @Drakenhart @PastCat @ArtsyDragon7 @Mediumdee @Stanari @CosmicTrash @W1F1N1GHTM4R3
@MidnightWatcher @SilverCentaur @Hashira @Temporaryreality @dragonhorselover @IronPen @Dreamcoyote @gbot13 @GrumpyCatlover
@Sassibirb @AlphaP456 @Araucaria @Bufftuffandfluff @Ketzexi
@Kamme @TheGodOfStories @Gravebloom @nebulavery @Drakzaen @TheClassCalico @SalmonnFishie @Lunakitty @Jeevas @rluie
@Sparkbreeze @aly922
~ ~ ~
temp additions for "lore we learned from Bounty of the Elements"
@duskflower @Chrysanthss
