OCahans

OCahans are a fictional ethnic group featured in the fantasy novel "The Name of the Wind" by Patrick Rothfuss. They are described as a nomadic people who inhabit the plains of the Ramstone region. The OCahans are known for their deep connection to the land, their horsemanship, and their unique cultural traditions.

In the story, the OCahans are depicted as a proud and independent people who often clash with settled communities. They are skilled warriors and traders, and their presence is a significant factor in the political landscape of the world. The protagonist, Kvothe, has several encounters with the OCahans, some of which are friendly, while others are hostile.

Their society is structured around a tribal system, with elders and chieftains holding positions of authority. Their spiritual beliefs are closely tied to nature and the spirits of the land. The OCahans are characterized by their distinctive clothing, often made from animal hides and adorned with intricate beadwork and embroidery. They are also known for their music and storytelling, which are integral parts of their cultural heritage. The OCahans represent a wilder, untamed aspect of the world presented in the novel, contrasting with the more civilized and urbanized societies.