Original Duervar Text

Duervan Names

WHO ARE THE DUERVAR?

Duervar are short and stocky humanoids with naturally thick body hair of earthen tones. Their pupils are wide for sight in the under-earth caverns of their homes. They are incredibly tough beings with little need for the ways of wizardry. Instead, they are deeply religious and prefer to fight their opponents with weapons of steel and mithral.

Their Heritage.

In the beginning the world was in chaos. The Elements raged unchecked and violently clashed with each other. Then their came the goddess Naeja and she sought to bring order and balance to the world. She took these raw elements and bound them together in harmony and hence nature was born unto the world. This enraged the Elgar, the Elder God of Titans, who saw this as a terrible defilement of his raw elements. He sent to the world mighty beings with great power over these domains. They were the Greater Titans and they tore apart Naeja’s creation.
Naeja did not know what to do, so she came to Magmodin, and asked him to help her. Magmodin, being a god of wisdom and law could not let her world be destroyed by the Chaotic Titans. He created three children: Morak, God of War and Skill at Arms; Morddradan, God of the Mountains and Might; and Osidan, God of Fire and Rage in Battle. He sent these three great warriors into the world to defeat the Great Titans. The Elder Elemental God saw the power of these great warriors and so commanded that Lesser Titans be born. As the war raged on Magmodin realized he would need more gods to battle these Lesser Titans. So it was that he commanded Morddradan to draw from the earth two sons. So it came to be that Balderak, God of Smithys, Strength and Caverns, and Belderak, God of Guardians, Protection and Loyalty, were born.
The two new gods battled the Lesser Titans and the tides of war swayed back and forth. It was then that the Elder Elemental God commanded that a race of mortals be born that could fight this war. They could be great in number but since they would die they would not dominate their creators. These were the Giants and they came to litter the world and build many great fortresses. Shear numbers were pushing the Duervan gods back, and Magmodin knew it was time for a new course of action. Magmodin commanded Balderak to set work upon his forge and craft the perfect race of mortals possible. When Balderak was finished he brought the cast to Magmodin who approved it. Magmodin turned to Naeja and offered to set this race upon her world to slay the Giants if she would give them life (Gods of Purity and Corruption cannot create new life). Naeja agreed and so it was that the Duervar were born.
Morddradan gave them the mountains of the earth. Magmodin gave them wisdom and taught them law. Balderak gave them the knowledge of forging and Osidan gave them fire for their bellows. Belderak taught them of loyalty and gave them the duty of guarding the earth. Morak taught them of war and showed them how to wield mighty weapons to slay their foes, the giants.
The Duervar battled the giants with such ferocity that they quickly drove them to the corners of the world. They then built great kingdoms beneath the earth and connected them with massive tunnels and caverns. The Titans continued to strike at their unbreaking foes, but Lojanrar (the Titan of the Earth) was indifferent to the smaller race and cared not for the commands of the Elder Elemental God. Lojanrar rested and the let the Duervar live within his realm.
It was during this time a few Duervan mortals were chosen by Magmodin to join the gods. The first was Kulderak, who would be the God of Ancestors, History and The Divinity of Mortals. Then came Adramor who is Goddess of Wealth, Gemcutting and the Sky. Noraki became the goddess of Community, Arts and Trade.
The war went on until most of the Greater Titans were defeated. It was then that Olginthoth, Titan of Ice, struck the final blow for his kind. A great sheet of ice spread down from the north. The Ice broke the earth and crushed the caverns of many duervan halls. It blanketed the world and only the most endurable plants and animals survived. Morak led a great army into the icy reaches of the north where he battled Olginthoth one on one. In the end Morak was victorious, and Olginthoth was frozen into the very ice he commanded.
The Age of Ice was at an end; however, the glaciers had done their damage and the Duervan Empire had fallen. It took many more centuries for the Ice to recede and in those dark times the Duervar of different strongholds could barely communicate with one another.
During this darker time there were still heroes being born. One such hero became legendary. He is Dorak Battlecry from Baraduum. When his children were defeated the Elder Elemental God was furious. He tried to open gates to the Elemental Planes so that the denizens of those worlds could flow into the World of Naeja and destroy it. Dorak battled to the very source of these gates and saw every last one closed. In the very end he even battled the Elder Elemental God, who manifested himself in a weakened form upon the world. Dorak defeated this avatar and sealed the final gate, saving the world. He was granted a place amongst the gods as a reward. Dorak became the God of Truth, Justice, Pride, Honor and Courage.
During all these wars it was easy for the Nameless One to creep in and cause great harm. Eventually an entire clan of Duervar were tempted. They became the Duergar and to this day are constantly at war with their brethren, to no end. One of them, Gimmi, a greedy and resourceful rogue, caught enough attention to be risen to godly power by Adramor. Gimmi became the God of Thieves and Greed.
Most recently another mortal attained god status. Grummbdabar was a master brewer from Garaduum. Noraki chose him for his great skill and fortitude. Grummbdabar attained legendary status for his brewing abilities and established a guild of brewers called the Barumar (Brewmasters). He is well known for his ability to consume massive amounts of alcohol in a very short time better than any other duervar.

The Duervan Lineages

When Balderak cast the duervar in his forge he made them all alike at first. They were perfect, and for that reason he didn’t see why any one duervar should be significantly different than the others. However, as they spread across the world they adapted to their different kingdoms in different ways. The Clans formed, and though they always worked with one another in a common goal they became very prideful of which clan they descended from. Eight clans had formed. Four clans resided in the great mountains of the earth. Two clans lived in the rugged highlands and foothills. One clan descended into the deepest depths of the earth, and the last clan became nomads who traveled the plains and valleys.
During the Age of Ice, families of different clans became isolated. Eventually they began to think of themselves as separate from their ancestors. These new clans would still record their heritage as being descendents of a particular lineage, but they would take on new names and rule lands of their own. After the great glaciers receded many clans began to reopen contact with the others and reestablish trade routes as well. Clans of similar lineage gathered together and traced their bloodlines back to the first Eight Clans. The Thanes formed a council and decided to establish four true lineages, from which the Eight Clans were descended. Then all Family Clans would trace their bloodline back to one of these Great Clans. The thanes of all Family Clans would then choose an Elder Thane to preside over the Greater Clan.
There are four Duervan Lineages: Duumdravar (Mountain Duervar), Bormdravar (Hill Duervar), Keldravar (Far Duervar), and the Delvdravar (The Deep Duervar, the lost lineage). Alas, the Delvdravar are no more. From the remaining three Lineages there are twelve Greater Clans.
From the Duumdravar there are six Greater Clans: The Mordradak of the Mordraduum, The Tharadain of the Tharaduum, The Baradain of the Baraduum, The Duradain of the Duraduum, The Valderak of the Valdraduum, and the Garadain of the Garaduum. There was once a seventh, the Durgadain of the Durgaduum (which later became known as the Delvaduum). The Durgadain fell to the corruption of the Nameless One long ago and receded into the depths of the world, out of sight from their surface brethren. It is they who betrayed and destroyed the Delvdravar, and hence they became known as the Duergar (which translates to ‘he who bites his kin’). The word “Delv” means “Deep” but can also be used to describe something as “Unexplored”.
From the Bormdravar there are four Greater Clans: The Belderak of the Bormfeld (Iron Hills), The Gildadain of Gildaborm (Gold Hills), The Cordicar of Nordraduum (who live at the foot of those great mountains), and The Radadain of the Radaborm (Red Hills) .
From the Keldravar there are three Greater Clans: The Ailadain (Highland Duervar), the Galldadain (Lowland Duervar), and the Belodain (The Lake Duervar, a clan that prefers to settle along lakes, rivers and seas),
From each of these Greater Clans there are scores of Family Clans. Some Family Clans rule entire Mountains or Strongholds, others work in unison with many Family Clans. However, all such clans pay fealty to the Elder Thane of their Greater Clan. The Elder Thanes come together only rarely to discuss events that concern all Duervar. Unless some other event causes need, the Elder Thanes meet once every fifty years and always at a different location.
The Delvdravar were a great and ancient people who lived in deep deep caverns where they learned to master the natural crystal forming powers of the earth. Their keeps were said a mixture of excellent stone work and wonderful art made of rock-crystals of all colors. What more, they are said to have crafted armor and even weapons out of crystal. The Durgadain lived in the mountains above them, but when they became greedy and destructive they dug deep into the earth seeking out the riches of the Delvdravar Realm. The Durgadain betrayed their brothers and a great war ensued. The Durgadain won, but had become so evil that all other Duervar turned against them and now call them the Duergar. The Duergar who lived near the surface were driven deeper into the earth by war, having to live as outcasts in the realm they had conquered. It is said that not all of the Delvdravar Keeps were taken, but there has never been any proof.
In Duervan society, the Thane is king and the absolute ruler. He is the leader of the great family and is given the right to rule by his father, who ruled before him. Thanes are almost always men, and Duervan culture is clearly male dominated. That doesn’t mean that women have no rights or influence. Women are given equal rights to men, except that they are almost never rulers. Perhaps this is because their gods are almost all men. However, in the priesthoods women have as much power as the men. A council of clan elders advises the Thane. The elder male of each family is on this council and they make many of the decisions in the kingdom, but they must always serve the Thane. The High Priest of each god also sit on this council, and usually represent their own families as well. The High Priests have some power, but only through the ethos and commands of their gods.

Social Classes:

Amongst the Duervar the following best describes each Social Class (see Character Creation).
Lower-lower Class:
Upper-Lower Class:
Lower-Middle Class:
Upper-Middle Class:
Lower-Upper Class:

Duervan Gods

The Duumdravar

When the Duervar were first cast from Balderak’s fiery forge they found themselves within great caverns in the earth. This was the gift of Morddradan. They carved their way out of the earth and began to explore the world, but they never abandoned their first home. They built great cities beneath the mountains and fortresses upon the high cliffs and peaks.
Those who stayed within these mountain kingdoms are the Duumdravar (Mountain Dwellers). They are dark skinned with hair usually black, brown or deep red. Their eyes are almost always black but sometimes they are brown or very rarely blue. Duumdravar usually stand between four and half and five feet tall. They are very tough, rather strong, and can see in absolute darkness.
The mountain duervar are masters of metalworking. They mine the deep for ore and through the power of their gods replenish the heavy metals from the fires of the deep. They are also great stone workers. They have massive castles built on the most extreme precipices, and elaborate chambers carved in the depths of the earth. They are the first race to forge steel, and other races learned the skill by trading with them; however, none are able to craft weapons and armor as perfectly as they can. They get most of their clothing from the hill duervar, which is usually wool. They also wear a lot of leathers and some furs. Duervan clothing in general is simple and efficient. The men don’t often bother to die their clothing and most of them only own a few sets of clothes. The women do like to brighten them up some but still never own anything very fine. Jewelry is common amongst them, and though often decorated with scenes of dragons, ancient thanes and battles with giants, they can still be crafted with amazing skill. Duervan armor is extremely elaborate and fine. Even the poorest Duervar’s armor is etched with beautiful carvings.
The kingdoms of the Duumdravar are vast and ancient. They are built within the depths of mountains, carved encircling the core. Mines tunnel into the core and deep into the earth below. Many stairwells and passages are chiseled out of the earth connecting great chambers. Duumdravar live as in a community. Those without families sleep in barrack like quarters, and eat together in great halls. The married have their own homes set far from the mines, some with two or three bedrooms. They will have their own tables for dining, but are always welcome in the great hall. The Thaim and his advisors will have their own chambers as well, which are usually a bit more elaborate. Duervar love to display their masterworks of stone and metal, hence they build great museums within their caverns. They also keep their history as paintings on the walls of massive halls of lore. The greatest Duumdravar kingdoms are built beneath the expanse of entire mountain ranges. The halls of the different clans are linked by long passages deep beneath the earth and high bridges spanning the peaks.
There are six Greater Clans of Duumdravar: The Mordradak of Mordaduum, The Tharadain of Tharaduum, The Baradain of Baraduum, The Duradain of Duraduum, The Valderak of Valdraduum, and the Garadain of Garaduum. There are also many lesser clans throughout the world. These clans are described in further detail in Part VI, the Realms.
The Duumdravar are accustomed to war but only rarely wage it. All the men and any women interested are trained for battle, and they often hunt out giants. They do whatever they must to keep the lands around their mountains safe; however, they are almost never attacked. It is almost impossible to siege a duervan stronghold and only Giants have done so successfully. There has been, though, a war that most recently brought them to arms. A terrible scourge of orcs called the Ig-Baruk have invaded the kingdoms of Mordaduum and Baraduum. The Duervar have allied with the humans in the surrounding lands to battle this common enemy.

The Bormdravar

While the Duumdravar built their great cities beneath the earth, others went out of the mountains to build their kingdoms. The Bormdravar were the first to leave the mountains and hence the first to encounter the Giants. They built greater fortresses in the hills and steppes to keep their enemies at bay. After the Age of Ice when the Duumdravar closed their gates, the Bormdravar remained in their fortresses, intent to keep the giants at bay.
The hill duervar are the greatest stoneworkers. They carve great statues and forts right out of the bedrock of the mountains and rolling hills. They have learned to fashion bricks as strong as any solid granite. They have even mastered the crafting of ceramics, some so strong they can wear it as armor. Their engineering skills are unmatched, having constructed forts that even giants could not fell. They are also agriculturalists, growing great tiers of vegetables along the rich soiled fields of their hills. They are also shepherds, keeping flocks of mountain goats from which they fabricate wool clothing, leather, and cheeses. While they too are great forgers of steel weapons, their truly greatest skill is the crafting of Stonemail. This is crafted from ceramic stone so hard and light it can be worn as armor. Bormdravar wear wool clothing, leathers and some furs. Duervan clothing in general is simple and efficient. The men don’t often bother to dye their clothing and most of them only own a few sets of clothes. The women do like to brighten them up some but still never own anything very fine. Jewelry is common amongst them, and though often decorated with scenes of dragons, ancient thanes and battles with giants, they can still be crafted with amazing skill. Bormdravar tend to use more silver in their jewelry and less rare stones. Bormdaravar armor is more practical than attractive. They do decorate it to some degree, but they prefer to produce armor that can take a beating and still look good.
The kingdoms of the Bormdravar are few and far between. They are built along the foothills of the great mountain realms, cresting tall hills and protruding from the lower parts of rocky mountains. Mines delve into the earth, and stretch like fingers out into ravines and valleys. The Bormdravar claim more land as territory than do other Duervar. They build low stone walls to mark their lands and patrol them regularly. One of the greatest feats of the Bormdravar is the development of the Wyavar Riders. Wyverns are flying draconic like beasts with two legs and no arms, but no smarter than any animal. They have domesticated these beasts to serve as aerial reconnaissance and patrol.
Bormdravar families live in their own homes, often built into the side of stone cliffs, or in small stone structures half buried in the earth. It is in fact said that the first Folkin homes were built in imitation of these. The Thane will live in a central fort and those without families sleep in barrack like quarters within, eating together in great halls. While families have their own tables for dining, they are always welcome in the great hall. Bormdravar love to display their great stone carvings, hence they often climb high on cliffs to carve statues out of the earth, or they build such statues along the roads and canals they use for transport.
Unlike the Duumdravar, the Bormdravar have become more dependent on the use of wood. They use wood furniture and décor. They keep their history as scrolls but still in massive halls beneath the earth. The greatest Bormdravar kingdoms stretch hundreds of miles along the foothills of entire mountain ranges. The forts of the different clans are linked by great roads and in some cases canals for transporting wares to and fro. Bormdravar also communicate much more with humans, Folkin and other such races than do the Duumdravar. They trade most often with the two mentioned.
From the Bormdravar there are four Greater Clans: The Belderak of the Bormfeld (Iron Hills), The Gildadain of Gildaborm (Gold Hills), The Cordicar of Nordraborm (the hills at the foot of the Nordraduum), and The Radadain of the Radaborm (Red Hills). There are also many lesser clans throughout the world. These clans are described in further detail in Part VI, the Realms.
The Bormdravar are much more ready for war than their mountain dwelling brethren. All the men and any women, whether interested or not, are trained for battle. Many hunt the forests near their hills, and they form large bands to patrol their borders, fighting anything or anyone considered a threat. Their experience defending their lands from Giants has made them some of the best warriors known. In recent years this has included battling the threat of the Ig-Baruk, who have invaded the kingdoms of Mordaduum and Baraduum. The Bormdravar have not gone into war against these terrible orcs, but they have been forced to defend their lands vehemently against them.

The Keldravar

While the Duumdravar and Bormdravar remained in their great fortresses and underground cities, some brave Duervar set out into the world to conquer the Giants. The other Duervar were intent on slowly pushing their enemies away, but the Keldravar chose to hunt them down in their own lands. When the Age of Ice fell upon the world it was the Keldravar who led the Duervan armies against Olginthoth. They stayed long on the battlefield after all their other brethren returned home, and their families built cities in the remote corners of the world, intending to return to the mountains from whence they came one day in the far future. They never did return home. The Duumdravar closed their gates and the Bormdravar rarely offered a home to anyone not of their clans. So it was that the Keldravar are known as the Far Duervar, for they live in the far corners of the world, away from the mountains and hill forts of their ancient homelands. Some do live in mountains like the Duumdravar, and some live in hill forts like the Bormdravar, but all share a commonality, they mostly live on the surface, travel the world more then their brethren, and some even prefer the coasts of lakes and oceans.

Duervan Name Generator

Duervan Titles

Duervan Game Statistics:

All Duervar have the following standard abilities:

  • Medium Size: As Medium-size creatures, Duervar have no special bonuses or penalties due to their size.
  • Stability: Duervar are exceptionally stable on their feet. They gain a +4 bonus vs. bull rushes or trips when standing on the ground.
  • +2 racial bonus on saving throws against poison: Duervar are hardy and resistant to toxins.
  • +2 racial bonus on saving throws against spells and spell-like effects: Duervar are blessed by their creators to be resistant to the magics of mortals.
  • Dark Vision: Duervar can see in the dark up to 60 feet. Darkvision is black and white only but it is otherwise like normal sight, and duervar can function just fine with no light at all. However, much can be discerned with normal light, so Duervar prefer to use firelight whenever they can.
  • +4 dodge bonus against giants and giant-kin: This bonus represents the ages of training that Duervar have developed to battle their ancient foes. Note that anytime a character loses his Dexterity bonus to Armor Class he loses this bonus as well. (This applies to giants, titans, Cyclops, ettins, and ogres)
  • +2 racial bonus on Appraise checks that are related to rare or exotic metals or gems: Duervar are familiar with the value of items created from the natural materials of the earth.
  • +2 racial bonus on Craft checks that are related to stone or metal: Duervar are especially capable with stonework and metalwork.

Each Lineage of Duervar also have their own special abilities:

Duumdravar (Mountain Duervar):

  • +2 Constitution, -2 Dexterity: Duumdravar are a stout and enduring race, but their stocky build and proportionately short legs make them less agile then the other races.
  • Duumdravar base speed is 20 feet but this speed is not reduced by encumbrance of heavy or armors.
  • +1 racial bonus to attack rolls against giants and giant-kin: Duumdravar have spent the ages developing special techniques for battling their ancient enemies. (This applies to giants, titans, Cyclops, ettins, and ogres)
  • Stonecutting: Stonecutting grants Duumdravar a +2 racial bonus on checks to notice unusual stonework, such as sliding walls, stonework traps, new construction (even when built to match the old), unsafe stone surfaces, shaky stone ceilings, and the like. Something that isn’t stone but that is disguised as stone also counts as unusual stonework. A Duumdravar who merely comes within 10 feet of unusual stonework can make a check as if he were actually searching, and a Duumdravar can use the Search skill to find stonework traps as a rogue can. A Duumdravar can also intuit depth, sensing his approximate depth underground as naturally as a human can sense which way is up. Duumdravar have a sixth sense about stonework, an innate ability that they get plenty of opportunity to practice and hone in their underground homes.
  • Automatic Languages: Verosian and Duervan. Bonus Languages: Bamorian, Darktongue, Draconic, Giant, Gnome, Goblin, Orc and Terran (the language of natives of the element of earth). Duumdravar know the languages of their people and the races they most commonly trade with. They also know the languages of the races they most commonly war with.
  • Favored Class: Fighter. A multi-class Duumdravar’s Fighter class does not count when determining whether he suffers an XP penalty for multiclassing (see PHB P.56) Fighting is a skill trained to all Duumdravar.

Bormdravar (Hill Duervar):

  • +2 Constitution, -1 Dexterity, -1 Charisma: Bormdravar are as stout and enduring as their brethren, but since they are taller they are also more agile. They are, however, more gruff and reserved then their brethren. They do not have the protection of the mountain around them and so they don’t feel as safe with outsiders. Their culture is more likely to trade with other races, but also more likely to be rude to them. This has given other Duervar a “bad reputation”.
  • Bormdravar base speed is 20 feet but this speed is not reduced by encumbrance of heavy or armors.
  • +1 racial bonus to attack rolls against orcs and goblinoids (goblins, hobgoblins and bugbears). Bormdravar encounter these races more than the other Duervar and so have learned special skills to battle them that they have passed down through the ages.
  • Stonecutting: Stonecutting grants Bormdravar a +1 racial bonus on checks to notice unusual stonework, such as sliding walls, stonework traps, new construction (even when built to match the old), unsafe stone surfaces, shaky stone ceilings, and the like. Something that isn’t stone but that is disguised as stone also counts as unusual stonework. A Bromdravar who merely comes within 10 feet of unusual stonework can make a check as if he were actually searching, and a Bormdravar can use the Search skill to find stonework traps as a rogue can.
  • Automatic Languages: Verosian and Duervan. Bonus Languages: Bamorian, Darktongue, Draconic, Giant, Gnome, Goblin, Orc and Terran (the language of natives of the element of earth). Bormdravar know the languages of their people and the races they most commonly trade with. They also know the languages of the races they most commonly war with.
  • Favored Class: Fighter. A multi-class Bormdravar’s Fighter class does not count when determining whether he suffers an XP penalty for multiclassing (see PHB P.56). Fighting is a skill trained to all Bormdravar.

Delvdravar (Deep Duervar):

  • +2 Constitution, -2 Charisma: Delvdravar are a stout and enduring race, but not as stocky as their brethren. They are in fact rather nimble. Their halls far beneath the earth are connected by narrow natural caverns that are very difficult to climb through. Delvdravar are very distrustful of outsiders and living in such a harsh environment gives little chance to deal with other races. They keep to themselves and treat most everyone like an enemy.
  • Delvdravar base speed is 20 feet but this speed is not reduced by encumbrance of heavy or armors.
  • +1 racial bonus to attack rolls against Duergar. Delvdravar encounter this race of corrupted Duervar more than others and so have learned special skills to battle them that they have passed down through the ages.
  • Stonecutting: Stonecutting grants Delvdravar a +4 racial bonus on checks to notice unusual stonework, such as sliding walls, stonework traps, new construction (even when built to match the old), unsafe stone surfaces, shaky stone ceilings, and the like. Something that isn’t stone but that is disguised as stone also counts as unusual stonework. A Delvdravar who merely comes within 10 feet of unusual stonework can make a check as if he were actually searching, and a Delvdravar can use the Search skill to find stonework traps as a rogue can. A Delvdravar can also intuit depth, sensing his approximate depth underground and direction heading as naturally as a human can sense which way is up. Devldravar have a sixth sense about stonework, an innate ability that they use for their daily lives in the Underearth.
  • Automatic Languages: Deeptongue and Duervan. Bonus Languages: Common, Darktongue, Draconic, Giant, Gnome and Terran (the language of natives of the element of earth). Delvdravar know the common languages of the Deepearth.
  • Favored Class: Fighter. A multi-class Delvdravar’s Fighter class does not count when determining whether he suffers an XP penalty for multiclassing (see PHB P.56). Fighting is a skill trained to all Keldravar.

Keldravar (Nomadic Duervar):

  • +2 Constitution, -1 Charisma: Keldravar are as stout and enduring as their brethren, but since they are the tallest of their kin they are also the most agile. In fact, since they are usually around 5 ½ feet tall or even more they are often mistaken for humans. They are, however, just as gruff and disdainful as the Bormdravar. They encounter and trade with other races often, but this doesn’t mean they like them.
  • Keldravar base speed is 30 feet. Keldravar are also the only Duervar who regularly ride horses.
  • +1 racial bonus to attack rolls against orcs and goblinoids (goblins, hobgoblins and bugbears). Bormdravar encounter these races more than the other Duervar and so have learned special skills to battle them that they have passed down through the ages.
  • Automatic Languages: Common and Duervan. Bonus Languages: Bamorian, Darktongue, Draconic, Gelvan, Giant, Gnome, Goblin, Orc and Terran (the language of natives of the element of earth). They also commonly know the languages of the humans living near them. Keldravar know the languages of their people and the races they most commonly encounter.
  • Favored Class: Fighter. A multi-class Keldravar’s Fighter class does not count when determining whether he suffers an XP penalty for multiclassing (see PHB P.56). Fighting is a skill trained to all Delvdravar.
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