Tamazight
The Amazigh-speaking communities, from Jerba and the Matmata highlands in the east, through the Zenata confederations of the high plateaus, to the menceyatos of the Canary archipelago in the Atlantic, preserve the Tamazight language family, customary law, and pastoral wool economy that long predate the Arab and Castilian conquests of the wider region. Our weavers turn the long staples of mainland and island flocks into the rugged textiles, tent panels, and burnouses that no urban industry can match, while our tribal councils and menceys maintain a parallel system of customary justice independent of any external jurisprudence. For the Berber-rooted communities, from the Saharan oases to the Atlantic islands, a dual cultural and economic inheritance of language, livestock, and textiles runs parallel to and independent of the urban Maghrebi and Iberian mainstreams.
Written AlphabetAdvancerequiresExact conditions
Advance tree
Cultures Capacity+10%
Wool Output+10%
Requires 2
- AmazighPotential
- Written AlphabetTraditionsRequires
Belongs to 1
TraditionsAge