Arcania Mod
Leda Billock
It is generated according to current scholars from the movement of the stars, planets and other celestial bodies in the space above Tal. Due to this it is heavily influenced by the movement of these sources.
Arcania is accessible by almost all people, but requires extensive study, dexterous movements and the ability to form words articulately. Some races/individuals show specific talent for magic just as some people might have a natural gift for singing, weaving or swordplay. Typically the one who studies more is the stronger.
Some races and classes of people have shown themselves far more adept at using arcania than others. Dwarves for example rarely engage in the role of wizard, but this is more cultural than any actual disability much like the Alkar, who only have female wizards.
There are wizards who scorn this definition of arcania as limited and childlike but they are in the minority. Though Arcania cannot be boxed into neat orders of power as its applications are too wide ranging to be defined thus; nevertheless most mage guilds speak and organise themselves in the pattern of the 8 schools.
There are correlations between the schools of magic and the effects of the heavens. Certain kinds of spells work better or worse at different moments and the study of this continues to this day. It is for this reason that astronomy has become a well respected profession. Bwelow are a few of the more obvious correlations which have been determined. I have split the points by school for simpler referencing.
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We present the first chromosome-level genome assembly and annotation of the pearly heath Coenonympha arcania, generated with a PacBio HiFi sequencing approach and complemented with Hi-C data. We additionally compare synteny, gene, and repeat content between C. arcania and other Lepidopteran genomes. This reference genome will enable future population genomics studies with Coenonympha butterflies, a species-rich genus that encompasses some of the most highly endangered butterfly taxa in Europe.
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