But who were the Jijim and where did they come from? That's a question young Ayganyay often ask when they're being told the story of those peaceful creatures from the midwest of Keloeth who once were the precursors of the ethics that should be both a blessing for later generations and a dealy curse for themselves. The Jijim were utopistic pacifists of a determination that could only be excelled by the first Serganyay themselves. Their provenience was both ayganyayan and tsippin in equal shares. In this respect, they were some kind of genetic mixture which made it to exist next to other (much more martial) life-forms without any resort to violence over generations.
The ruins of the temple in the upper right picture shows what's left of the gigantic Sun Stairs whose mirrored-glass surface reflected the rare light from the low Dai, illuminating the whole temple district.

Once the main temple was the center of the whole community, a meeting place that was being used for communication and social care and attendance.
Being the social center of a whole civilization, the temple district was the counterpoint to the jijimian way of life which was completely geared to contemplation and loneliness. Nothing was more important to those people than the peaceful idea of utopistic imagination and moral satisfaction matching perfectly.
The fascinating spirits of the people of Jijim outlived, even if their orginators fell victims to the reality of the nonsensitive and violent way of life of their neighbourhood.

Here you can find Ceeronuy on a map.