What They Represent
Nincubura is Devotion. They wear purple and no armour at all, and of the four they are the ones most associated with healing. Their namesake is a divine attendant and messenger — a go-between rather than a ruler — and Nincubura understand their own purpose the same way: not to stand between a follower and their god, but to carry what passes between the two.
How They Serve
Where Misharu enforces and Dumuzid teaches, Nincubura tends. Wounds are said to close faster under their prayer than under a Scholar's bandage. Their own motto is almost self-effacing — "I have done my part" — which tells you as much about how they see their role as any longer doctrine could.
A Story Among Them
A traveller once followed two robed figures across a broken bridge into the Masyaf ruins and found a circle of Samarians gathered around a wild briar of red roses. Each rose, he learned, stands for a single follower's faith — planted, they said, by generations of devotion before them — and when a Samarian dies, their rose is returned to that same bush, to feed the roots of the roses that come after. Devotion, in that telling, is not a private feeling. It is compost for someone else's faith.