In New Borneo winter is the lynching season

 

Apotropaics against a raging plague on New Borneo

They swim onto the revetment bearing oracles and guiding the future

Nefertiti: The Borrowed Gods of Egypt

Among their pantheon is a one-legged cat god

In a domestic shrine they consult a shrunken head for its oracular statements

They hang the skins of their enemies to mark boundaries

Philology of New Borneo

Preliminary philological researches into the traditional language of New Borneo have revealed a rich grammar and syntax.

Initial investigation suggests a high complexity of verb forms, covering the following tenses:

Prevalent
Suture
Indigent
Carpet
Aerialist
Pupillate.

A Post-Pupillate is implied but not yet demonstrated.

The following Moods have been identified:

Vindictive
Consumptive
Decorative.

Each Mood is known in four Forms:

Actual
Plastic
Conjugal
Refractive.

The language is inflected. These Cases have been recognised:

Normative
Accumulative
Generative
Sedative
Palliative

It is believed that Laxative and Evocative Cases are also present, although their form has not yet practically been distinguished from the Accumulative.

Emblem Glyphs of New Borneo