Dunmeri Scarification | The Tes Fashion Project
Originally a religious rite of the Ashlanders, the custom still remains among the few survivors, and those who've proudly converted to traditional ancestor worship.While the deep, round dots of the old Ashlanders remain essential to the regular body art to create detailed, woven textures, they've fallen out of favour as face markings.Â
These days it's far more common with light facial scarring, often to accentuate the brow ridges or cheekbones. It is almost only on the actual ashlanders of yore you'll find deep facial scarring, and then it's often taking to such a degree that it deliberately reforms the flesh. Most dunmer, especially the more Imperialized, find heavy facial scarring vulgar.














