Nae Eardė - Dalips
(This is basically what they look like, but without horns)
Dalips were the "Deer People". They reminded people od the old folk-lore about centars, being half human and half deer. They usually minded their own business and were very quiet creatures. They mainly spoke in their own language of Kurien. The only other languages they spoke were the Common Language and Elvish. When they spoke in the Common Language, it was very rare, but they spoke in Elvish often with the Elves. They can move swiftly and without sound when needed. Since Dalips are only female, they were almost completely wiped out. They were immortal, but could die if held captive for too lond. They were hunted, for it was said that, if drunk immediately after their death, the blood of a Dalip could make it's drinker immortal himself.
Dalips were beautiful and magnificent creatures. To behold ones beauty and vibrant voice (not to mention the beautiful language) would hold one spellbound. Most who gazed at a Dalip, for even a second, fell in love with them forever: except the Elves. The Dalips and Elves are close friends. The Dalips were once related to the Elves, but after years, the relation thinned to mere, but great, friendship.
The Dalips loved and cherished all life, but mostly the earth. They did not change their environment like people do. They do, however, like the Tuvi less than other creatures (besides the evil beings). They liked everything to be peaceful and natural. The Tuvi sang almost wherever they went, and the Dalips did not like their singing. They like it to be peaceful and quiet and to enjow the land without sound. The Tuvi and the Dalips avoided eachother at all costs.
After almost being wiped out, the few that remained fled to the far ends of Nae Eardë. There they found a beautiful golden forest, untouched by any other creature. There they dwelled (except for a few that lived with the Elves) and called it Suthárgien, which no one but themselves, the Elves, and specific folk, knew knew what it meant in the Common Language.
Dalips
