Kurrangi

The Kurrangi are a group of people who lived in what is now northern Anvarra. Having lost their homes, most have fled to Darincedonia or Grimweald or other Northern Kingdoms where they've formed their own close nit communities.

History
The Kurrangi separated themselves from the Nummath during Seinac's abandonment. They are, aside from the Nummath, the only human tribe that remained loyal to Seinac, but they had political and other religious disagreements with the Nummath, whom they saw as too liberal. They settled in a wild, uninhabited region that would eventually become northern Anvarra and remained there. Even during the Resarian Imperium, they were left to practice their religion so long as they paid tribute.

There they thrived until FY 235 when the Anvarrans invaded their lands and kicked them from their home. They call this the Great Sadness. Since then, they have been waiting for their Rokuzin, the religious leader who would take back their land. He would be Seinac Incarnate, and they rejected Eliash as being the Rokuzin, though Eliash made no such claim. They reject all teachings of Eliash and name him a fraud.

They've lived in other countries aside from Anvarra since the Sadness. Though over the centuries the Anvarra have grown softer on the Korraang, the hatred of the Kurrangi has never diminished and none have yet returned.

Culture
The Kurrangi are Seinacians who do not believe in the authority or divinity of Eliash the Son. They follow a strict and more fundamentalist view of the pre-Eliash Seinacian religion. The name of their culture comes from old Nummath Language, Kor is short for Korgin, the priest who begged for Seinac's return, and Raang means people. Korgin's People.

After losing their homes, the Kurrangi scattered to other nations, mostly Darincedonia or Grimweald and formed tight communities. Community and family is dear to them. Any Kurrangi, regardless of status, is welcome in any other Korraang home.

Many of their prophecie revolved around the birth and arrival of the Rokuzin,