Verse:Hmøøh/Yocneam: Difference between revisions

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===House of Pnüeng (522 fT - ???)===

The printing press was invented in Sgewla by Lleemi Þrahd later this period. It was also a time when the Empire's hegemony was weakening and the government was perceived to be incompetent and corrupt. A few decades after, an Amphirese civil servant and writer by the name of Emisom Grouid published his translations of the old Tigol writings and his protest politico-religious poems, which were widely disseminated thanks to the printing press.

The printing press was invented in Sgewla by Lleemi Þrahd later this period. It was also a time when the Empire's hegemony was weakening and the government was perceived to be incompetent and corrupt.

====Grouid====

A few decades after, an Amphirese civil servant and writer by the name of Emisom Grouid published his translations of the old Tigol writings and his protest politico-religious poems, which were widely disseminated thanks to the printing press.

The Windermere authorities obviously weren't happy about this and tried to suppress the spread of Grouid's ideas. But it was too little, too late: Grouidism had already provoked a firestorm of rebellious and nationalistic sentiment across the Talmic-speaking part of Talma.

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 ===House of Pnüeng (522 fT - ???)===
-The printing press was invented in Sgewla by Lleemi Þrahd later this period. It was also a time when the Empire's hegemony was weakening and the government was perceived to be incompetent and corrupt. A few decades after, an Amphirese civil servant and writer by the name of Emisom Grouid published his translations of the old Tigol writings and his protest politico-religious poems, which were widely disseminated thanks to the printing press.
+The printing press was invented in Sgewla by Lleemi Þrahd later this period. It was also a time when the Empire's hegemony was weakening and the government was perceived to be incompetent and corrupt.
+====Grouid====
+A few decades after, an Amphirese civil servant and writer by the name of Emisom Grouid published his translations of the old Tigol writings and his protest politico-religious poems, which were widely disseminated thanks to the printing press.
 The Windermere authorities obviously weren't happy about this and tried to suppress the spread of Grouid's ideas. But it was too little, too late: Grouidism had already provoked a firestorm of rebellious and nationalistic sentiment across the Talmic-speaking part of Talma.