Editing Reference:DRC research notebooks/King Ti'amel

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| location = [[Hall of Kings]], [[Ae'gura]]
| location = [[Hall of Kings]], [[Ae'gura]]
}}
}}
<center>King Ti'amel</center>
Ti'amel took the throne in 3422 at the young age of 39. Like his father, Ti'amel's major concern was personal pleasure. Unlike his father, he seemed to be not nearly as clever at hiding his true intentions from his people.
 
Ti'amel - Took the throne in 3422 at the young age of 39. Like his father, Ti'amel's major concern was personal pleasure. Unlike his father, he seemed to be not nearly as clever at hiding his true intentions from his people.


In spite of Ti'amel's inability to lead, a few worthwhile historic events were carried out during his reign.
In spite of Ti'amel's inability to lead, a few worthwhile historic events were carried out during his reign.
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Like his father, Ti'amel carried out relations with quite a few different women, besides his wife, Shama, whom he married in 3477. Unlike his father, it was said of Ti'amel that these women, including his wife, much more easily persuaded him.
Like his father, Ti'amel carried out relations with quite a few different women, besides his wife, Shama, whom he married in 3477. Unlike his father, it was said of Ti'amel that these women, including his wife, much more easily persuaded him.


Public opinion clearly believed that Shama was a rather incredible woman. Why she stayed with him through his entire life, even through his well-publicized "affairs", was not as clear. Some said she used Ti'amel, and the marriage, for her benefit, as she definitely had his ear{{efn|Written by the Prophetess Athsheba in private journals}}. Others said it was because she was a faithful follower of Yahvo and believed that the promise she had made to him was not meant to be broken{{efn|From "Shama" written by Lalen in 3890}}.
Public opinion clearly believed that Shama was a rather incredible woman. Why she stayed with him through his entire life, even through his well-publicized "affairs", was not as clear. Some said she used Ti'amel, and the marriage for her benefit, as she definitely had his ear{{efn|Written by the Prophetess Athsheba in private journals}}. Others said it was because she was a faithful follower of Yahvo and believed that the promise she had made to him was not meant to be broken{{efn|From ''Shama'' written by Lalen in 3890}}.


Regardless, it seems clear that Shama was an intelligent woman who, though it was never stated publicly, for all practical purposes held the throne from 3477 on.
Regardless, it seems clear that Shama was an intelligent woman who, though it was never stated publicly, for all practical purposes held the throne from 3477 on.
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In 3574, Shama gave birth to Ti'amel's first son (at least that the public knew of). For the remaining years of Ti'amel's reign, Shama focused on the raising of her son, whom she vowed would not be the same kind of man as his father. A daughter was born thirty years later and Shama raised her with equal resolve.
In 3574, Shama gave birth to Ti'amel's first son (at least that the public knew of). For the remaining years of Ti'amel's reign, Shama focused on the raising of her son, whom she vowed would not be the same kind of man as his father. A daughter was born thirty years later and Shama raised her with equal resolve.


Again, though the people were not led well, they remained strong in their beliefs and purposes, somewhat ignoring the bad leadership of Ti'amel and instead focusing on the high example of his wife{{efn|From "The Lasting Impact" written by the grandson of Tevahr, Ailem, in 3576}}.
Again, though the people were not led well they remained strong in their beliefs and purposes, somewhat ignoring the bad leadership of Ti'amel and instead focusing on the high example of his wife{{efn|From ''The Lasting Impact'' written by the grandson of Tevahr, Ailem, in 3576}}.


Ti'amel passed away from an unknown disease in 3654 at the age of 271, giving the throne to his first-born son.
Ti'amel passed away from an unknown disease in 3654 at the age of 271, giving the throne to his first-born son.
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