The northernmost border, Inie Plateau.
On the snowy plains with long winters and no summers, snow people have believed in the gods of the snow mountains for generations.
It is said that the ancestors built a temple on the top of the sacred mountain, selected goddesses to serve them, and witches to offer blessings.
As a goddess, she would be sent to the top of the mountain from a young age and handed over to the previous goddess to raise and teach her, such as archery, prayer dance, etc. The goddess is responsible for taking care of the temple and burning murals to record history.
Because there is a flawless white flower that can only be found on the top of the sacred mountain, the snow people call it "Yalanta" and regard it as a sacred flower. Also because the goddess lives in the temple, the snow people also respect the goddess as Yalanta.
The goddess is not allowed to leave the sacred mountain except during the pilgrimage festivals.
Snow people have made a living as nomads for generations. From early spring to late autumn, snow people of various tribes herd cattle and sheep and roamed the entire snowfield. Until the turn of autumn and winter, all snow people return to the sacred mountain to hold mountain sacrifices and pray and wish to the gods.
During this period, the snow people welcome any visitors, but after the sacrifice is over, everyone must leave.
The sacred fire sends off the returning guests, and the heavy snow seals the sacred mountain.
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Intention: Be brave and pursue love
