The Lucky Thousand refer to a myriad of deities that are worshipped in the city of Dólmen, East Malimar. Traditionally depicted as irreverent small entities without a face, they can be found all over the city, generally with colored garlands over their necks or offerings of food and wine before them. Their worship, however, lacks organization, and has become part of the local folklore, with Dolmenians usually praying for as many as dozens of different deities in hope of gaining the upper hand in any kind of business.
The reasoning behind such worshipping practices, however, is deceivingly simple. Dolmenians believe that the strongest any given Lucky One gets, more likely they are of becoming more capable of making wishes and prayers come true. Thus, a believer will do their best to please a Lucky One in order to get what they want. Of course, it is hardly known how to please any of the Lucky Thousand, and such an ordeal has always been subject of intense discussion among the peoples of Dólmen.
Since the oldest of the Lucky Thousand figures are generally considered to be very similar to the Guardian of the Royals in the way they were hewn, it is believed that their worship comes from the very first peoples who have ever set foot in the Eastern Banks of the Dalmodil, lending to speculation that the worship of the Lucky Thousand is perhaps the oldest creed to be found in the region.
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