"While the cult of Tráşkūmiş transcended its humble origins in the folk religion of the Tethlandic hinterland, achieving in the early Imperial era an enormous popular appeal – its lay-following eclipsed only by those of the great cults of Runátéde and the Ḳamrine import Némbridātu – one may still see traces of its ‘homespun’ qualities in the diversity of traditions surrounding the god. Most of these are merely hinted-at in the texts of the period: Détūmad writes of how ‘[the] country-people ascribe foolishly and mistakenly great feats of magic and clairvoyance to warlike Tráşkūmiş'; Hlolal’s diaries make mention of harvest festivals held in Tráşkūmiş’ name – a tradition not shared by his devotees in Téth proper."
