Kúovou
Kúovou is a ceremonial practice central to the cultural repertoire of the fictional Elori people. It emphasizes communal memory, reciprocity, and social cohesion, and is typically observed during harvest festivals and major life events.
The word kúovou comes from the Elori language, combining elements that mean together and circle, conveying
Historical records of kúovou appear in traditional narratives dating to the early medieval period. Public performances
During the ritual, participants gather in a circular space marked on the ground. Elders recount genealogies
Regional variations exist in the order of segments, the instruments used, and the core meal. Some communities
Kúovou is considered intangible cultural heritage by the fictional Council for Culture and is the focus of
Note: This article describes a fictional cultural practice created for demonstration purposes.