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== Cultura ==
El hecho de que se utilice la misma palabra para referirse tanto a la religión como al a cultura vorin denota lo entretejidas que se hallan estas en los reinos en los que el vorinismo es dominante. En su forma más reciente, las normas de comportamiento vorin parecen estar basadas en el libro "[[Artes y majestad]]"
{{image|Vorin_Havah.jpg|side=right|width=200px|Vorin woman, with covered safehand on display.}}
 
{{image|Vorin_Havah.jpg|side=right|width=200px|VorinMujer woman,vorin withcon coveredla safehandmano onsegura displaytapada.}}
The Vorin religion is closely interwoven with the culture of the Vorin kingdoms, to the point where the same word is applied to both the faith and the culture. Its modern form appears to be based on the book ''[[Arts and Majesty]]'', outlining what is proper for men and women. Women are expected to completely cover their left hand (called [[Safehand]] in Vorin vernacular) from the age of roughly eleven or twelve, as it is generally considered obscene.{{book ref|sa1|3}}{{book ref|sa2|19}} They are, however, permitted to learn how to read and write, and expected to manage a household and business. Feminine arts include painting, reading, writing, and music. Flutes are a commonly chosen instrument, however, it is rare for side-blown flutes to be found on Roshar.{{book ref|sa1|57}} More confrontational positions, such as politics and military, are considered masculine -- however, men are forbidden (or at least discouraged) from learning the alphabet. Additionally, Vorinism differentiates between feminine and masculine foods (sweet and spicy). Those division between genders do not apply to ardents, who are considered genderless from cultural standpoint, and thus permitted to engage in both feminine and masculine activities. By tradition, every person can learn a trade at a Vorin temple, including those of the opposite gender.{{book ref|sa2|63}}
 
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