b 2247, d 2326, born Gidhonyal (commonly spelled Gidhoniel), hero of the Fifth Isbajath, slayer of Prince Ulcanov of the Shattered Waters, fourth child and second son of S'ephah kab Shaykhul and Miyanikhiya kath Agiya, Incarnandina. He was also regarded as an Incarnandiole for his many feats in the Fifth Isbajath and his ability to wield the Sword Wanewake. He served under the direction of his older sister, Asenath kath Miyanikhiya, general commander (th'ughiya) of the campaign. His older brother was Zudhayal kab S'ephah who fought in the Fourth Isbajath. He married Nephesthiya kath Shaphiyath in 2268 and begot Khahoner kab Gidhonyal in 2269. He fought alongside Shenimite Warriors in the Isbajath of the Penitents, 2265 to 2267, and was a commander in the Fifth Isbajath, 2275 to 2278, where he earned eternal fame for the slaying of Prince Ulcanov. Gidhoniel is one of the few persons which historians deem to have been a genuine Censor of Night and Day.

Legend reports that Gidhoniel slew Prince Ulcanov by plunging the sword Wanewake through his heart, calmly saying "I release you."

Chronology

2265 to 2267, Gidhoniel serves as a subordinate officer in the Isbajath of the Penitents

2275 to 2278, Gidhoniel serves as a commander in the Fifth Isbajath, slays Prince Ulcanov.

2283, mother, Miyanikhiya, dies

2303, daughter, She'eseleth kath Besheth, is assassinated by chaos priests

2308, son, Khahoner, slain in the Eleventh Isbajath

2326, Gidhoniel dies of old age, aged 78

2337, death of Nephesthiya kath Shaphiyath

Sources

Children of Miyanikhiya, Rhionantis the Younger of Aurice, 2614, Children of the Incarnandina and their roles in the Isbajutha, especially Fifth Isbajath, Throvian Language
Legend of Saint Gidhoniel, Taphithiya of Aurice, composed ca. 2500's, epic account of St. Gidhoniel Kab S'ephah in the Fifth Isbajath, Khahonri Language, translated into Aurician Throvian in late 2500's
Our Heritage of Incarnandist Saints, 2619, Rhionantis the Younger of Aurice, lists numerous Incarnandist Saints through the centuries with emphasis on Throvian Saints like St. Olmima Olima of the Glade; Throvian Language