Difference between revisions of "Wizardmaster"
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| − | The principle wizard of a ruling or aristocratic house, the wizardmaster directs and administers all the magical spellcasters of the house under the command of his lord. The wizardmaster is placed under a very heavy trust to serve his lord and must make an oath of allegiance, often multiple times through his term of service. Many houses do not have a wizardmaster for fear that it unites all the spellcasters under one leader, creating an environment conducive to subversion and insurrection. A wizardmaster may also be called a court wizard, although it is not necessarily the same function because a court wizard may not have charge of all spellcasters in a house. | + | The principle wizard of a ruling or aristocratic house, the wizardmaster directs and administers all the magical spellcasters of the house under the command of his lord. The wizardmaster is placed under a very heavy trust to serve his lord and must make an oath of allegiance, often multiple times through his term of service. Many houses do not have a wizardmaster for fear that it unites all the spellcasters under one leader, creating an environment conducive to subversion and insurrection. A wizardmaster may also be called a court wizard, although it is not necessarily the same function because a court wizard may not have charge of all spellcasters in a house. The protocols for a wizardmaster were historically transmitted from [[Medibgö]], particularly from the late [[Medibgóëse Empire]]. |
=See Also= | =See Also= | ||
Latest revision as of 01:48, 18 March 2018
The principle wizard of a ruling or aristocratic house, the wizardmaster directs and administers all the magical spellcasters of the house under the command of his lord. The wizardmaster is placed under a very heavy trust to serve his lord and must make an oath of allegiance, often multiple times through his term of service. Many houses do not have a wizardmaster for fear that it unites all the spellcasters under one leader, creating an environment conducive to subversion and insurrection. A wizardmaster may also be called a court wizard, although it is not necessarily the same function because a court wizard may not have charge of all spellcasters in a house. The protocols for a wizardmaster were historically transmitted from Medibgö, particularly from the late Medibgóëse Empire.
See Also
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