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'''Safehand''' is a [[Roshar]]an term for a woman's left hand. According to cultural tradition in the [[Vorin]] kingdoms, it is improper for a woman to leave her safehand uncovered.{{wob ref|12977}} A woman's right hand is often referred to as their '''freehand'''.{{book ref|sa1|3}}
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==Background and Observance==
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'''Safehand''' is an [[Alethi]] term for a woman's left hand. According to [[Vorin]] cultural tradition, it is improper for a woman to leave her safehand uncovered.{{wob ref|12977}}
 
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The modern view on safehands derives from the ancient book ''[[Arts and Majesty]]'', which claimed that "true" feminine pursuits and arts were the ones that could be performed with one hand, while "manly" arts were the ones performed with two hands, thus tying delicacy with women and brute force with men.{{wob ref|4447}}
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{{image|Vorin Havah.jpg|side=left|width=250px|Examples of havahs from a fashion folio, showing different types of safehand sleeves}}
   
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The tradition of covering one's safehand is primarily practiced by women in the Vorin nations of [[Alethkar]], [[Jah Keved]], [[Kharbranth]], [[New Natanan]], and [[Thaylenah]]. Girls begin covering their left hand at around twelve years of age, and it is seen as a rite of passage.{{book ref|sa2|19}} It is kept hidden from view whenever possible, even when wearing a robe in front of bathing attendants before actually entering the bath.{{book ref|sa1|48}} Only family members are touched with a covered safehand,{{book ref|sa1|22}} as it is considered to be a fairly intimate gesture.{{book ref|sa3|18}}{{book ref|sa4|43}} Intentionally showing your safehand is considered an exceptionally private act, usually reserved only for a woman's significant other.{{book ref|sa3|36}}
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Upper-class women adhere to this tradition by wearing a sleeve that covers their left hand loosely.{{book ref|sa1|3}} Often the sleeve has a safepouch sewn on the inside for women to store personal objects.{{book ref|sa1|3}} It is considered extremely rude to open another woman's safepouch.{{book ref|sa1|39}} Lower class women and women of non-Vorin or only nominally Vorin countries, such as [[Thaylen]]{{book ref|sa1|8}}{{book ref|sa1|i|4}} women, wear a glove so they can use both hands freely.{{book ref|sa1|3}}{{book ref|sa1|6}} Prostitutes often wear no covering at all{{book ref|sa1|46}} or will wear fingerless gloves on their safehands in order to be provocative and show others who they are before being hired out.{{book ref|sa2|45}}
  
   
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Covering the left hand is not thought of as a major inconvenience among Alethi and Veden nobility, since [[lighteyes|lighteyed]] women are able to pursue one-handed hobbies such as painting and writing.{{wob ref|4447}} Among the upper class, the most common method of covering the safehand is by wearing a [[havah]], a traditional dress that includes an oversized sleeve that loosely covers the left hand.{{book ref|sa1|3}} The fabric used to make havahs is thin enough that the safehand can still be used to grip things.{{book ref|sa4|69}} The sleeve often has a compartment or button where a "safepouch" that holds personal objects can be placed. The pouch may hold objects as large as a notebook, and can usually be transferred between different garments.{{book ref|sa4|8}}{{book ref|sa1|48}} It is considered extremely rude to open another woman's safepouch.{{book ref|sa1|39}} The sleeve typically has a button that can be opened if a woman is in a situation where she can reveal her safehand.{{book ref|sa4|19}} Havahs are particularly popular in Alethkar and Jah Keved, and new styles are often introduced in Roshar's fashion capitals of [[Liafor]] and [[Yezier]].{{file ref|Vorin Havah.jpg|Vorin Havah Folio Page}}{{book ref|sa3|49}} People from non-Vorin nations who associate with Alethi nobility (such as [[Evi]] and [[Palona]]) are expected to cover their safehands, although they may be relatively careless about keeping it totally hidden.{{book ref|sa3|36}}{{book ref|sa3|21}}
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The safehand derives from the book ''[[Arts and Majesty]]'', which claimed that "true" feminine pursuits and arts were the ones that could be performed with one hand, while "manly" arts were the ones performed with two hands, thus tying delicacy with women and brute force with men.{{wob ref|4447}}
  
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[[darkeyes|Darkeyed]] women often choose to wear a glove instead of a sleeve; they are not concerned about putting on airs and are more likely to need both hands to perform their jobs or household duties.{{book ref|sa1|3}}{{book ref|sa1|6}} [[Thaylen]] women, who are less devout than the Alethi and come from a society of sailors, also typically wear gloves.{{book ref|sa1|8}}{{book ref|sa1|i|4}} Gloves are considered less modest than sleeves.{{book ref|sa1|3}}
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Prostitutes may wear fingerless gloves or leave their safehands completely uncovered in order to be provocative and show others who they are before being hired out.{{book ref|sa2|45}}{{book ref|sa1|46}}
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==History==
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Although ''Arts and Majesty'' was written prior to the [[Recreance]], it came to prominence after that event when it was adopted as a misogynistic justification for men to bear [[Shardblade]]s and [[Shardplate]] instead of women. This had far-reaching effects in Vorin society, including women appropriating the duties of reading and writing as a form of retaliation.{{wob ref|6245}} This change occurred relatively rapidly, over the course of a few decades,{{wob ref|900}} and persisted for several millenia.{{wob ref|9655}}
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[[Singer]]s that served Vorin masters in [[slaveform]] prior to the [[Everstorm]] sometimes retained the tradition of covering their safehands after they were freed.{{book ref|sa4|1}}
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During the [[True Desolation]], the importance of safehands seemed to decline among some high-ranking Vorin women. [[Jasnah Kholin]] followed the tradition because it was seen as proper, although she did not actually care about it herself.{{book ref|sa4|17}} [[Navani]] began wearing a glove more often and felt that wearing a sleeve was burdensome.{{book ref|sa4|19}}
   
 
== Trivia ==
  
== Trivia ==
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== Notes ==
  
== Notes ==
 
<references />
  
<references />
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{{complete|[[User:Big Smooth|Big Smooth]] ([[User talk:Big Smooth|talk]]) 20:28, 26 June 2022 (UTC)}}
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[[Category: Vorinism]]

Revisión del 17:34 12 sep 2022

Mano segura
Havah4.jpg
por Sheep
Relacionado con Vorinism
Mundo de origen Roshar
Universo de origen Cosmere

Safehand is a Rosharan term for a woman's left hand. According to cultural tradition in the Vorin kingdoms, it is improper for a woman to leave her safehand uncovered.[1] A woman's right hand is often referred to as their freehand.[2]

Background and Observance

The modern view on safehands derives from the ancient book Arts and Majesty, which claimed that "true" feminine pursuits and arts were the ones that could be performed with one hand, while "manly" arts were the ones performed with two hands, thus tying delicacy with women and brute force with men.[3]

por Dan dos Santos
Examples of havahs from a fashion folio, showing different types of safehand sleeves

The tradition of covering one's safehand is primarily practiced by women in the Vorin nations of Alethkar, Jah Keved, Kharbranth, New Natanan, and Thaylenah. Girls begin covering their left hand at around twelve years of age, and it is seen as a rite of passage.[4] It is kept hidden from view whenever possible, even when wearing a robe in front of bathing attendants before actually entering the bath.[5] Only family members are touched with a covered safehand,[6] as it is considered to be a fairly intimate gesture.[7][8] Intentionally showing your safehand is considered an exceptionally private act, usually reserved only for a woman's significant other.[9]

Covering the left hand is not thought of as a major inconvenience among Alethi and Veden nobility, since lighteyed women are able to pursue one-handed hobbies such as painting and writing.[3] Among the upper class, the most common method of covering the safehand is by wearing a havah, a traditional dress that includes an oversized sleeve that loosely covers the left hand.[2] The fabric used to make havahs is thin enough that the safehand can still be used to grip things.[10] The sleeve often has a compartment or button where a "safepouch" that holds personal objects can be placed. The pouch may hold objects as large as a notebook, and can usually be transferred between different garments.[11][5] It is considered extremely rude to open another woman's safepouch.[12] The sleeve typically has a button that can be opened if a woman is in a situation where she can reveal her safehand.[13] Havahs are particularly popular in Alethkar and Jah Keved, and new styles are often introduced in Roshar's fashion capitals of Liafor and Yezier.[14][15] People from non-Vorin nations who associate with Alethi nobility (such as Evi and Palona) are expected to cover their safehands, although they may be relatively careless about keeping it totally hidden.[9][16]

Darkeyed women often choose to wear a glove instead of a sleeve; they are not concerned about putting on airs and are more likely to need both hands to perform their jobs or household duties.[2][17] Thaylen women, who are less devout than the Alethi and come from a society of sailors, also typically wear gloves.[18][19] Gloves are considered less modest than sleeves.[2]

Prostitutes may wear fingerless gloves or leave their safehands completely uncovered in order to be provocative and show others who they are before being hired out.[20][21]

History

Although Arts and Majesty was written prior to the Recreance, it came to prominence after that event when it was adopted as a misogynistic justification for men to bear Shardblades and Shardplate instead of women. This had far-reaching effects in Vorin society, including women appropriating the duties of reading and writing as a form of retaliation.[22] This change occurred relatively rapidly, over the course of a few decades,[23] and persisted for several millenia.[24]

Singers that served Vorin masters in slaveform prior to the Everstorm sometimes retained the tradition of covering their safehands after they were freed.[25]

During the True Desolation, the importance of safehands seemed to decline among some high-ranking Vorin women. Jasnah Kholin followed the tradition because it was seen as proper, although she did not actually care about it herself.[26] Navani began wearing a glove more often and felt that wearing a sleeve was burdensome.[13]

Trivia

  • According to Ben McSweeney, it was not originally intended for safehands to become a sexual and nudity taboo. After the release of The Way of Kings, however, fans made the connection themselves and Brandon worked it into the world as a result.[27]

Notes

  1. ↑ General Reddit 2016
    — Arcanum - 2016-03-20#
  2. ↑ a b c d El camino de los reyes capítulo 3#
  3. ↑ a b Goodreads WoK Fantasy Book Club Q&A
    — Arcanum - 2010-12-01#
  4. ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 19#
  5. ↑ a b El camino de los reyes capítulo 48#
  6. ↑ El camino de los reyes capítulo 22#
  7. ↑ Juramentada capítulo 18#
  8. ↑ El ritmo de la guerra capítulo 43#
  9. ↑ a b Juramentada capítulo 36#
  10. ↑ El ritmo de la guerra capítulo 69#
  11. ↑ El ritmo de la guerra capítulo 8#
  12. ↑ El camino de los reyes capítulo 39#
  13. ↑ a b El ritmo de la guerra capítulo 19#
  14. ↑ Vorin Havah Folio Page
  15. ↑ Juramentada capítulo 49#
  16. ↑ Juramentada capítulo 21#
  17. ↑ El camino de los reyes capítulo 6#
  18. ↑ El camino de los reyes capítulo 8#
  19. ↑ El camino de los reyes interludio I-4#
  20. ↑ Palabras radiantes capítulo 45#
  21. ↑ El camino de los reyes capítulo 46#
  22. ↑ Words of Radiance Seattle signing
    — Arcanum - 2014-03-08#
  23. ↑ Firefight Phoenix signing
    — Arcanum - 2015-01-21#
  24. ↑ JordanCon 2018
    — Arcanum - 2018-04-21#
  25. ↑ El ritmo de la guerra capítulo 1#
  26. ↑ El ritmo de la guerra capítulo 17#
  27. ↑ General Reddit 2020
    — Arcanum - 2020-07-28#
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