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Difference between revisions of "The Order of Jormungandr"
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<I> The Knighthood thrives on gathering those newly arrived to the realm of Cuivienen before they are able to set forth proper roots in this new world. Playing on insecurities, promising a spiritual freedom no one else, not even gods, can offer. They stand united in their effort to cleanse the slate of all realities. With the feeling within their heart of hearts, of this being the last great mythic battle the Order has decided to instead break the chains and cycle placed on them. Their goal is to release the power of Jormungandr, the great fire dragon that twists under them, under all known worlds and bring forth final Armageddon.</I> | <I> The Knighthood thrives on gathering those newly arrived to the realm of Cuivienen before they are able to set forth proper roots in this new world. Playing on insecurities, promising a spiritual freedom no one else, not even gods, can offer. They stand united in their effort to cleanse the slate of all realities. With the feeling within their heart of hearts, of this being the last great mythic battle the Order has decided to instead break the chains and cycle placed on them. Their goal is to release the power of Jormungandr, the great fire dragon that twists under them, under all known worlds and bring forth final Armageddon.</I> | ||
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| − | <includeonly>[[The Order of Jormungandr |Read More ..]]</includeonly><noinclude>[[category: | + | <includeonly>[[The Order of Jormungandr |Read More ..]]</includeonly><noinclude>[[category:NobleHousesArchive]] |
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[[image: jormungandrbannerfile.jpg |400px|right]] | [[image: jormungandrbannerfile.jpg |400px|right]] | ||
=Lore= | =Lore= | ||
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| − | ''" | + | '''Members of the Order''' |
| − | + | Although collectively the armies of the Order of Jormungandr are known as the "Knights of the Burning Ash" the actual leadership behind the organization is a collective. Composed of a council of rich lords, knights, priests, merchants, mages, politicians they meet and squabble to maintain order over the Capital City, Andalstad. | |
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'''Ragnarok''' | '''Ragnarok''' | ||
https://norse-mythology.org/tales/ragnarok/ | https://norse-mythology.org/tales/ragnarok/ | ||
| − | The driving force behind the Order of the Jormungandr is the belief in Ragnarok, or some similar tale from the world your character is from. While the names of the gods, world tree, sun and moon may be different you have found reason either culturally or ethically to believe and put stock this tale as old as time. | + | The driving force behind the Order of the Jormungandr is the belief in Ragnarok, or some similar tale from the world your character is from. While the names of the gods, world tree, sun and moon may be different you have found reason either culturally or ethically to believe and put stock in this tale as old as time. |
| − | Ragnarok "Fate of the Gods" or "Twilight of the Gods", is the cataclysmic destruction of the cosmos and everything in it – even the gods. For the Vikings, the myth of Ragnarok was a prophecy of what was to come at some unspecified and unknown time in the future, but it had profound ramifications for how the Vikings understood the world and the fate of mankind. | + | ''Ragnarok "Fate of the Gods" or "Twilight of the Gods", is the cataclysmic destruction of the cosmos and everything in it – even the gods. For the Vikings, the myth of Ragnarok was a prophecy of what was to come at some unspecified and unknown time in the future, but it had profound ramifications for how the Vikings understood the world and the fate of mankind. |
Imagine that you’re a Viking. You live in a world that you know will one day be obliterated. The very gods themselves will perish with it. Nothing of value will be spared – not even the memory of anything that ever had value. How does such a world look to you in the present moment, given that the seeds of that final destruction have already been sown, and the world is careening inexorably toward that final decisive moment? Would this not cast a dark hue of tragedy, senselessness, and futility over the world and everything that occurs within it? | Imagine that you’re a Viking. You live in a world that you know will one day be obliterated. The very gods themselves will perish with it. Nothing of value will be spared – not even the memory of anything that ever had value. How does such a world look to you in the present moment, given that the seeds of that final destruction have already been sown, and the world is careening inexorably toward that final decisive moment? Would this not cast a dark hue of tragedy, senselessness, and futility over the world and everything that occurs within it? | ||
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Yet Ragnarok also carried another meaning for them, one which complemented yet altered this tragic view of life. | Yet Ragnarok also carried another meaning for them, one which complemented yet altered this tragic view of life. | ||
| − | In addition to being a prophecy about the future that revealed much about the underlying nature of the world along the way, the myth of Ragnarok also served as a paradigmatic model for human action. For the Vikings, the tale didn’t produce hopelessness as much as inspiration and invigoration. Just as the gods will one day die, so too will each individual human being. And just as the gods will go out and face their fate with dignity, honor, and courage, so too can humans. In this view, the inevitability of death and misfortune should not paralyze us, but should instead spur us to hold noble attitudes and do noble deeds – the kind worthy of being recounted by bards many generations after we ourselves are gone. | + | In addition to being a prophecy about the future that revealed much about the underlying nature of the world along the way, the myth of Ragnarok also served as a paradigmatic model for human action. For the Vikings, the tale didn’t produce hopelessness as much as inspiration and invigoration. Just as the gods will one day die, so too will each individual human being. And just as the gods will go out and face their fate with dignity, honor, and courage, so too can humans. In this view, the inevitability of death and misfortune should not paralyze us, but should instead spur us to hold noble attitudes and do noble deeds – the kind worthy of being recounted by bards many generations after we ourselves are gone.'' |
=Story= | =Story= | ||
Latest revision as of 13:57, 5 May 2020
The Knighthood thrives on gathering those newly arrived to the realm of Cuivienen before they are able to set forth proper roots in this new world. Playing on insecurities, promising a spiritual freedom no one else, not even gods, can offer. They stand united in their effort to cleanse the slate of all realities. With the feeling within their heart of hearts, of this being the last great mythic battle the Order has decided to instead break the chains and cycle placed on them. Their goal is to release the power of Jormungandr, the great fire dragon that twists under them, under all known worlds and bring forth final Armageddon.
You've reached a dead end, this page has been archived and is no longer relevant. Please turn around.
