Raul Kem - Revision history

Siddharth1 at 22:26, 1 February 2019

2019-02-01T22:26:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:26, 1 February 2019
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	At the time of his death, the custom of burning bodies in [[ash pits]] had become very popular, and Kem was largely looked down upon for his decision to be interred. However, Kem came from a people who regarded the human body as sacred; and for him, the very idea of letting his body be burned was a sacrilege.		At the time of his death, the custom of burning bodies in [[ash pits]] had become very popular, and Kem was largely looked down upon for his decision to be interred. However, Kem came from a people who regarded the human body as sacred; and for him, the very idea of letting his body be burned was a sacrilege.

	His tomb was very simple, and his monument on the surface very small. No act in his life was enough to eclipse what was, at the time, considered a very selfish act at death. For several hundred years after his death, Kem was regarded with great contempt, until he was forgotten around the end of the Fourth Age.		His tomb was very simple, and his monument on the surface very small. No act in his life, heroic though he was, was enough to eclipse what was, at the time, considered a very selfish act at death. For several hundred years after his death, Kem was regarded with great contempt, until he was forgotten around the end of the Fourth Age.

	By the early Fifth Age, the practice of [[ash pits]] was regarded less as a fashion, and more a matter of practicality. Kem's "defiance" of the new system was completely forgotten, along with Kem himself. He found redemption, however, around mid Fifth Age, ~~however, Kem found redemption~~ as		By the early Fifth Age, the practice of [[ash pits]] was regarded less as a fashion, and more a matter of practicality. Kem's "defiance" of the new system was completely forgotten, along with Kem himself. He found redemption, however, around mid Fifth Age, as

	==Notes==		==Notes==

CourseDirector at 03:42, 27 December 2018

2018-12-27T03:42:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:42, 27 December 2018
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	==Notes==		==Notes==
	Raul Kem is responsible for the [[First File]] no longer carrying the [[Slayer Dragons#Battle Standard\|battle standard]] of a specific Slayer Dragon.		Raul Kem is responsible for the [[First File]] no longer carrying the [[Slayer Dragons#Battle Standard\|battle standard]] of a specific Slayer Dragon.

			[[Category:Course Books]]

Siddharth1 at 01:51, 24 August 2013

2013-08-24T01:51:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:51, 24 August 2013
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	Raul Kem was a [[Slayer Dragon]] in the mid [[Ages#The Fourth Age\|Fourth Age]] and is best known as the last Slayer Dragon to be interred in the [[Valley of Sleeping Dragons]].		Raul Kem was a [[Slayer Dragon]] in the mid [[Ages#The Fourth Age\|Fourth Age]] and is best known as the last Slayer Dragon to be interred in the [[Valley of Sleeping Dragons]].

	At the time of his death, the custom of burning bodies in [[ash pits]] had become very popular, and Kem was largely looked down upon for his decision to be interred. However, Kem came from a people who regarded the human body as sacred; and for him, the very idea of letting his body be burned was a ~~sacrilige~~.		At the time of his death, the custom of burning bodies in [[ash pits]] had become very popular, and Kem was largely looked down upon for his decision to be interred. However, Kem came from a people who regarded the human body as sacred; and for him, the very idea of letting his body be burned was a sacrilege.

	His tomb was very simple, and his monument on the surface very small. No act in his life was enough to eclipse what was, at the time, considered a very selfish act at death. For several hundred years after his death, Kem was regarded with great contempt, until he was forgotten around the end of the Fourth Age.		His tomb was very simple, and his monument on the surface very small. No act in his life was enough to eclipse what was, at the time, considered a very selfish act at death. For several hundred years after his death, Kem was regarded with great contempt, until he was forgotten around the end of the Fourth Age.

	By the early Fifth Age, the practice of [[ash pits]] was regarded less as a fashion, and more a matter of ~~practicallity~~. Kem's "defiance" of the new system was completely forgotten, along with Kem himself. He found redemption, however, around ~~the~~		By the early Fifth Age, the practice of [[ash pits]] was regarded less as a fashion, and more a matter of practicality. Kem's "defiance" of the new system was completely forgotten, along with Kem himself. He found redemption, however, around mid Fifth Age, however, Kem found redemption as


	~~the~~ mid Fifth Age, however, Kem found redemption as

	==Notes==		==Notes==
	Raul Kem is responsible for the [[First File]] no longer carrying the [[Slayer Dragons#Battle Standard\|battle standard]] of a specific Slayer Dragon.		Raul Kem is responsible for the [[First File]] no longer carrying the [[Slayer Dragons#Battle Standard\|battle standard]] of a specific Slayer Dragon.

CourseDirector at 19:00, 31 January 2012

2012-01-31T19:00:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:00, 31 January 2012
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	the mid Fifth Age, however, Kem found redemption as		the mid Fifth Age, however, Kem found redemption as

			==Notes==
			Raul Kem is responsible for the [[First File]] no longer carrying the [[Slayer Dragons#Battle Standard\|battle standard]] of a specific Slayer Dragon.

CourseDirector: Created page with 'Raul Kem was a Slayer Dragon in the mid Fourth Age and is best known as the last Slayer Dragon to be interred in the Valley of Sleeping Dragons. …'

2010-07-03T00:28:49Z

Created page with 'Raul Kem was a Slayer Dragon in the mid Fourth Age and is best known as the last Slayer Dragon to be interred in the Valley of Sleeping Dragons. …'

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Raul Kem was a [[Slayer Dragon]] in the mid [[Ages#The Fourth Age|Fourth Age]] and is best known as the last Slayer Dragon to be interred in the [[Valley of Sleeping Dragons]].

At the time of his death, the custom of burning bodies in [[ash pits]] had become very popular, and Kem was largely looked down upon for his decision to be interred. However, Kem came from a people who regarded the human body as sacred; and for him, the very idea of letting his body be burned was a sacrilige.

His tomb was very simple, and his monument on the surface very small. No act in his life was enough to eclipse what was, at the time, considered a very selfish act at death. For several hundred years after his death, Kem was regarded with great contempt, until he was forgotten around the end of the Fourth Age.

By the early Fifth Age, the practice of [[ash pits]] was regarded less as a fashion, and more a matter of practicallity. Kem's "defiance" of the new system was completely forgotten, along with Kem himself. He found redemption, however, around the

the mid Fifth Age, however, Kem found redemption as