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Difference between revisions of "Sentaari"
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The '''Sentaari''' [[guild]] was founded in Ancient times, before the rise of the [[Seleucarian Empire]] as an order of [[monk|monks]]. They originally made their home on [[Judgement Mountain]], however, at some point before modern times, the Sentaari Monastery was moved to the source of the [[Zaphar River]]. The Sentaari remained there until 218AF, at which point they allied with the city of [[Shallam]] against the [[Kharon]] Empire and moved within its walls for mutual protection. | The '''Sentaari''' [[guild]] was founded in Ancient times, before the rise of the [[Seleucarian Empire]] as an order of [[monk|monks]]. They originally made their home on [[Judgement Mountain]], however, at some point before modern times, the Sentaari Monastery was moved to the source of the [[Zaphar River]]. The Sentaari remained there until 218AF, at which point they allied with the city of [[Shallam]] against the [[Kharon]] Empire and moved within its walls for mutual protection. | ||
During the years following their move to Shallam the Sentaari had many conflicts with the city over whether they should have to follow [[ | During the years following their move to Shallam the Sentaari had many conflicts with the city over whether they should have to follow [[Shallamese Constitution|Shallam's laws]]. They had for years been a neutral guild and much animosity arose between the guild and the city over whether they should be continued to be allowed to do acts considered evil. | ||
The Sentaari eventually signed a guild charter with Shallam, which effectively bound the guild to the city. There was still much internal dissent at this point, but these feelings eventually waned and the guild embraced its good alignment by dropping its ideal of individualism for one of perseverance. | The Sentaari eventually signed a guild charter with Shallam, which effectively bound the guild to the city. There was still much internal dissent at this point, but these feelings eventually waned and the guild embraced its good alignment by dropping its ideal of individualism for one of perseverance. | ||