Lein Durun berHikas: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Brokenlinks}} | |||
{{stub}} | |||
'''Lein Durun berHikas, the Exalted Progenitor''' was the first [[Tairazun]] and founder of the [[Lein Dynasty]]. Born to the [[House of the Lein]], a powerful aristocratic family in the north, he led a revolt against the reigning [[Hara Dynasty]], owing to a dispute over annual tributes which resulted in the execution of several family members, and after nine years of war managed to supplant the Hara Dynasty with his own house. | |||
Besides being the founding Tairazun of the dynasty, Lein Durun is also extremely significant to the history of the [[Tarakasa|Tarakasane]] as a whole, in terms of his role in centralising the dynasty and bringing an end to the semi-feudal imperial system that previous Tarakasa dynasties had embraced. This general policy of centralisation, rather than delegation of lands to relatives for administration, would set in motion a process culminating in the massive reforms of the [[Four Great Tairazunen]], and especially [[Lein Sora berAthain]]. | |||
[[Category:Lein Saga]] | [[Category:Lein Saga]] | ||
[[Category:Tairazunen]] | [[Category:Tairazunen]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:00, 25 October 2011
| There are a lot of red links in this article! If you can, please help clean this up by fixing the links or creating the missing pages.
|
Lein Durun berHikas, the Exalted Progenitor was the first Tairazun and founder of the Lein Dynasty. Born to the House of the Lein, a powerful aristocratic family in the north, he led a revolt against the reigning Hara Dynasty, owing to a dispute over annual tributes which resulted in the execution of several family members, and after nine years of war managed to supplant the Hara Dynasty with his own house.
Besides being the founding Tairazun of the dynasty, Lein Durun is also extremely significant to the history of the Tarakasane as a whole, in terms of his role in centralising the dynasty and bringing an end to the semi-feudal imperial system that previous Tarakasa dynasties had embraced. This general policy of centralisation, rather than delegation of lands to relatives for administration, would set in motion a process culminating in the massive reforms of the Four Great Tairazunen, and especially Lein Sora berAthain.
