| rdfs:comment
| - Shamanistic magic (Japanese: 精霊魔術, lit. shūryō majutsu) does not draw power from a specific being or a group of beings, but rather from the basic elements that make up the world itself, the forces of nature. Shamanistic magic is divided into five subcategories, according to the element each utilizes.
- Shamanistic magic is practiced by many tribal peoples in the northeastern lands of the Emelan Universe. Lark mentions the Qidao people of southern Yanjing and the Ugurulz between Yanjing and the Sea of Grass, and Gyongxin shamans are commonly depicted in Battle Magic. Even rarer than ambient magic, it is almost unheard of elsewhere. It is unknown if a shaman could practice academic magic, but Luvo does not recognize them as ambient mages. The practioners generally perform their magic through dances and chants, with assistance from musicians with drums and rattles. Shamanistic magic also is heavily based on cooperation between multiple mages. Shamans practice their whole lives to combine their own specialties with those of others to create effects equal to those of most great mages. However
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| abstract
| - Shamanistic magic is practiced by many tribal peoples in the northeastern lands of the Emelan Universe. Lark mentions the Qidao people of southern Yanjing and the Ugurulz between Yanjing and the Sea of Grass, and Gyongxin shamans are commonly depicted in Battle Magic. Even rarer than ambient magic, it is almost unheard of elsewhere. It is unknown if a shaman could practice academic magic, but Luvo does not recognize them as ambient mages. The practioners generally perform their magic through dances and chants, with assistance from musicians with drums and rattles. Shamanistic magic also is heavily based on cooperation between multiple mages. Shamans practice their whole lives to combine their own specialties with those of others to create effects equal to those of most great mages. However, this does not mean that they are unable to work alone. While likely not identical, Pasco Acalon's ambient dance magic is very similar to the magic of shamans. He is unable to travel the vast distances to train with any of them, but they are briefly considered as teachers for the young mage.
- Shamanistic magic (Japanese: 精霊魔術, lit. shūryō majutsu) does not draw power from a specific being or a group of beings, but rather from the basic elements that make up the world itself, the forces of nature. Shamanistic magic is divided into five subcategories, according to the element each utilizes.
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![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)