Mountain Home Temple, located near Shiro Tamori, was one of the many Tamori temples found in Dragon lands, differing from the others only in that it was run by the Brotherhood of Shinsei. There was a small dojo on the temple grounds, but the Tamori taught only the arts of alchemy, herbalism, and the elements. The more martial aspects of their training were not conducted here out of respect for the monks of the Brotherhood. Students were expected to help maintain the temple by doing various chores every day before their lessons began. This was to teach the students humility and practicality. Students who were incompatible with the teachings of the Tamori were thus given a route to escape by joining the Brotherhood, which also served to keep the ties strong between the two groups.
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| - Mountain Home Temple, located near Shiro Tamori, was one of the many Tamori temples found in Dragon lands, differing from the others only in that it was run by the Brotherhood of Shinsei. There was a small dojo on the temple grounds, but the Tamori taught only the arts of alchemy, herbalism, and the elements. The more martial aspects of their training were not conducted here out of respect for the monks of the Brotherhood. Students were expected to help maintain the temple by doing various chores every day before their lessons began. This was to teach the students humility and practicality. Students who were incompatible with the teachings of the Tamori were thus given a route to escape by joining the Brotherhood, which also served to keep the ties strong between the two groups.
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| - Mountain Home Temple, located near Shiro Tamori, was one of the many Tamori temples found in Dragon lands, differing from the others only in that it was run by the Brotherhood of Shinsei. There was a small dojo on the temple grounds, but the Tamori taught only the arts of alchemy, herbalism, and the elements. The more martial aspects of their training were not conducted here out of respect for the monks of the Brotherhood. Students were expected to help maintain the temple by doing various chores every day before their lessons began. This was to teach the students humility and practicality. Students who were incompatible with the teachings of the Tamori were thus given a route to escape by joining the Brotherhood, which also served to keep the ties strong between the two groups.
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