Hermiod - Revision history

Siddharth1 at 19:58, 13 March 2020

2020-03-13T19:58:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:58, 13 March 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Hermiod was an historian in the early [[Ages#The Second Age\|Second Age]] who famously chronicled the many deeds of the early [[Slayer Dragons]] roughly 1000 years before his time, at the begining of the [[Ages#The Golden Age\|Golden Age]]. His book, [[Tracts of the Dragon for to Slay]], was considered the seminal work for many years and became a mainstay in the university market.		Hermiod was an historian in the early [[Ages#The Second Age\|Second Age]] who famously chronicled the many deeds of the early [[Slayer Dragons]] roughly 1000 years before his time, at the begining of the [[Ages#The Golden Age\|Golden Age]]. His book, [[Tracts of the Dragon for to Slay]], was considered the seminal work for many years and became a mainstay in the university market.

	Famously, because roughly 500 years after his death, it was discovered that the majority of Hermiod's work was an outright fabrication. He avoided the better-known Slayer Dragons of the time and ~~litterally~~ made up extensive stories about the less popular ones, often using only the correct name or inventing completely new Slayer Dragons on his own.		Famously, because roughly 500 years after his death, it was discovered that the majority of Hermiod's work was an outright fabrication. He avoided the better-known Slayer Dragons of the time and made up extensive stories about the less popular ones, often using only the correct name or inventing completely new Slayer Dragons on his own. Unfortunately, by the time his forgeries were discovered, much of his work had permeated the standard history texts of the time, making it nearly impossible to separate fact from fiction. This was made all the more evident when it was discovered that some of Hermiod's forgeries were still widely believed in the [[Ages#The Fourth Age\|Fourth Age]], when the [[Accepted Histories]] were composed.

	~~Hermiod wove a fascinating tale, but it was quite definitely fiction~~. Unfortunately, by the time his forgeries were discovered, much of his work had permeated the standard history texts of the time, making it nearly impossible to ~~seperate~~ fact from fiction. This was made all the more evident when it was discovered that some of Hermiod's ~~ies~~ were still widely believed in the [[Ages#The Fourth Age\|Fourth Age]] when the [[Accepted Histories]] were ~~being~~ composed.

	[[Category:Course Books]]		[[Category:Course Books]]

CourseDirector at 18:22, 13 March 2020

2020-03-13T18:22:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 13 March 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Hermiod was an historian in the early [[Ages#The Second Age\|Second Age]] who famously chronicled the many deeds of the early [[Slayer Dragons]] roughly 1000 years before his time, at the begining of the [[Ages#The Golden Age\|Golden Age]].		Hermiod was an historian in the early [[Ages#The Second Age\|Second Age]] who famously chronicled the many deeds of the early [[Slayer Dragons]] roughly 1000 years before his time, at the begining of the [[Ages#The Golden Age\|Golden Age]]. His book, [[Tracts of the Dragon for to Slay]], was considered the seminal work for many years and became a mainstay in the university market.

	Famously, because roughly 500 years after his death, it was discovered that the majority of Hermiod's work was an outright fabrication. He avoided the better-known Slayer Dragons of the time and litterally made up extensive stories about the less popular ones, often using only the correct name or inventing completely new Slayer Dragons on his own.		Famously, because roughly 500 years after his death, it was discovered that the majority of Hermiod's work was an outright fabrication. He avoided the better-known Slayer Dragons of the time and litterally made up extensive stories about the less popular ones, often using only the correct name or inventing completely new Slayer Dragons on his own.

CourseDirector at 02:49, 27 December 2018

2018-12-27T02:49:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:49, 27 December 2018
Line 4:		Line 4:

	Hermiod wove a fascinating tale, but it was quite definitely fiction. Unfortunately, by the time his forgeries were discovered, much of his work had permeated the standard history texts of the time, making it nearly impossible to seperate fact from fiction. This was made all the more evident when it was discovered that some of Hermiod's ies were still widely believed in the [[Ages#The Fourth Age\|Fourth Age]] when the [[Accepted Histories]] were being composed.		Hermiod wove a fascinating tale, but it was quite definitely fiction. Unfortunately, by the time his forgeries were discovered, much of his work had permeated the standard history texts of the time, making it nearly impossible to seperate fact from fiction. This was made all the more evident when it was discovered that some of Hermiod's ies were still widely believed in the [[Ages#The Fourth Age\|Fourth Age]] when the [[Accepted Histories]] were being composed.

			[[Category:Course Books]]

CourseDirector: Created page with 'Hermiod was an historian in the early Second Age who famously chronicled the many deeds of the early Slayer Dragons roughly 1000 years before his time…'

2010-11-04T03:06:05Z

Created page with 'Hermiod was an historian in the early Second Age who famously chronicled the many deeds of the early Slayer Dragons roughly 1000 years before his time…'

New page

Hermiod was an historian in the early [[Ages#The Second Age|Second Age]] who famously chronicled the many deeds of the early [[Slayer Dragons]] roughly 1000 years before his time, at the begining of the [[Ages#The Golden Age|Golden Age]].

Famously, because roughly 500 years after his death, it was discovered that the majority of Hermiod's work was an outright fabrication. He avoided the better-known Slayer Dragons of the time and litterally made up extensive stories about the less popular ones, often using only the correct name or inventing completely new Slayer Dragons on his own.

Hermiod wove a fascinating tale, but it was quite definitely fiction. Unfortunately, by the time his forgeries were discovered, much of his work had permeated the standard history texts of the time, making it nearly impossible to seperate fact from fiction. This was made all the more evident when it was discovered that some of Hermiod's ies were still widely believed in the [[Ages#The Fourth Age|Fourth Age]] when the [[Accepted Histories]] were being composed.