A Slots

Chicken Domestication

Wildfowl have been rampant in Kegà almost as long as the Atòrganì have, and have been food for almost as long too. A good grip and a solid knife are all that is needed to make a delicious family meal. Recently, not just the chickens were food, but their delicious eggs were too. A quick sit next to a fire and the once inedible liquid inside turns into a delicious snack. Some hunters started to hold onto these chickens until they got back to their villages to kill them. And sometimes, they'll keep them alive in the courtyards for hours until they're needed (under close care to make sure they don't escape, of course.)

After a while being confined to the courtyard, some people noticed that the chickens stopped trying to fight back, and kept them for even longer amounts of time, mostly for days, but sometimes weeks. This gradual change from hunting to housing chickens also lead to raising young chickens, which were never scared of people (as they grew up with the Atòrganì their entire lives) lead to people domesticating chickens.

B Slots

Stone Dressing

The great stoneworks at Khasapa, including the stone brick plaza and ramp leading up to the Sun Mound, have impressed everyone who's visited the town. Khatàng's successors wanted to one-up him with these works and worked diligently to work to make these stones more impressive. Out of each new head priest creating larger and better stoneworks at Khasapa.

Wooden Sleds

These new, larger, carved stones at Khasapa are dug from a quarry not far from the burgeoning town. Unfortunately, the stones are too heavy for a single man to carry all the way back to the great temple, and after much trial and error, wooden sleds were created to move these large stones to where they need to go.

Charcoal

Used in rituals to the gods, wood is burned a lot across Kegà, creating much charcoal which then can be used in more rituals. Sacred marks of protection, offerings, and whatnot.