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Verse:Chlouvānem Inquisition: Difference between revisions
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The situation in Greater Skyrdagor, however, remained critical and, coupled with the revolts of people in the native Chlouvānem lands, ultimately led to the Inquisitorial Conclave putting into accuse Great Inquisitor Nāɂahilūma on 2 rāvaiṣai, and, contrary to all expectations, Baptist Daulidēmā voted the same two days later. In the early morning hours of 6326 (37Ɛ2<sub>12</sub>), 5 rāvaiṣai, Great Inquisitor Kælahīmāvi Nāɂahilūma ''Martayinām'' was arrested and deposed from her role, effectively putting an end to her reign after 21 years. This was ultimately a landmark decision, as Great Inquisitor Nāɂahilūma's reign proved to be the last truly despotic one in Chlouvānem history, granting almost no individual freedoms and emphasizing a cult of personality where the Great Inquisitor was hailed as the newest coming of the Chlamiṣvatrā. Great Inquisitor Nāɂahilūma's abuses of power were also strongly condemned since then, and there has been to date no other so explicit call for holy war.<br/> | The situation in Greater Skyrdagor, however, remained critical and, coupled with the revolts of people in the native Chlouvānem lands, ultimately led to the Inquisitorial Conclave putting into accuse Great Inquisitor Nāɂahilūma on 2 rāvaiṣai, and, contrary to all expectations, Baptist Daulidēmā voted the same two days later. In the early morning hours of 6326 (37Ɛ2<sub>12</sub>), 5 rāvaiṣai, Great Inquisitor Kælahīmāvi Nāɂahilūma ''Martayinām'' was arrested and deposed from her role, effectively putting an end to her reign after 21 years. This was ultimately a landmark decision, as Great Inquisitor Nāɂahilūma's reign proved to be the last truly despotic one in Chlouvānem history, granting almost no individual freedoms and emphasizing a cult of personality where the Great Inquisitor was hailed as the newest coming of the Chlamiṣvatrā. Great Inquisitor Nāɂahilūma's abuses of power were also strongly condemned since then, and there has been to date no other so explicit call for holy war.<br/> | ||
After the fall of the Great Inquisitor, on 1Ɛ rāvaiṣai Amabuyāvi Maɂikembītā ''Læhimausa'' was elected as her successor; Kælahīmāvi Nāɂahilūma ''Martayinām'' was later, after the end of all war situations, condemned by a tribunal with new Great Inquisitor Maɂikembītā as the highest judge; to extreme surprise, she was spared of capital punishment and, after two years of prison, ended up living in her native Līlta | After the fall of the Great Inquisitor, on 1Ɛ rāvaiṣai Amabuyāvi Maɂikembītā ''Læhimausa'' was elected as her successor; Kælahīmāvi Nāɂahilūma ''Martayinām'' was later, after the end of all war situations, condemned by a tribunal with new Great Inquisitor Maɂikembītā as the highest judge; to extreme surprise, she was spared of capital punishment and, after two years of prison, ended up living in her native Līlta doing community work (the prevailing opinion is that many members of the Inquisitorial Conclave wanted to leave her in a mental hospital, but that was considered unacceptable for a former Great Inquisitor and could have incited people to question the foundation of the system) until her death in 6340 (3804<sub>12</sub>). To the surprise of many, she didn't get a state funeral, becoming the first (and so far only) non-executed former Great Inquisitor to be refused one. Her figure was however later rehabilitated, with many Chlouvānem praising her efforts for spreading the faith. In 6400 (3854<sub>12</sub>) Great Inquisitor Chilamulkāvi Praṣṭhyæša ''Naryekayah'' personally ordered the constuction of a statue in her honour, today standing at the center of the square in front of the central station of Līlasuṃghāṇa. | ||
===Union of the Purified States (Kaiṣamā) (6327 - 6378)=== | ===Union of the Purified States (Kaiṣamā) (6327 - 6378)=== | ||