Fifth Isbajath

The Fifth Isbajath is a war celebrated in song and poetry that led to the slaying of Prince Ulcanov of the Shattered Waters, ruler of a great dominion, including Aurice and Lucacia. The liberation of his dominion began in earnest in 2275 and came to conclusion in 2278. The bulk of warriors voyaged by boat from Deliops and landed on the peninsula before crossing to the islands of Aurice. These were largely veterans of the Durandwórese Isbajath, 2259 to 2261. Their number included Gidhoniel kab S'ephah, Asenath kath Miyanikhiya, and Amnwbis of Medibgö, some of the greatest Incarnandist tis'bajuma of the age. Gidhoniel wielded the Sword Wanewake with which he slew many minions of the Dark Prince and ultimately the Dark Prince himself. The conflict and victory are a great moment in the historic consciousness of Goscundy and Aurice.

The route of the Tisbajuma of the Fifth Isbajath

Events

• First Scout Landing, 2274
• First Great Landing of the Tis'bajuma, 2275
• First Battle, 2275, at sea
• Siege of Aurice (2275 to 2278)
• Battle of Ulcanovite Throes (2275)
• Battle of the Dark Prince (2278), 2278 Rhiomel 6

Warships of the tisbajuma cope with ice floes summoned by the Dark Prince to protect the City of Aurice during the Siege of Aurice (2275 to 2278).

Notable Participants

• Prince Ulcanov of the Shattered Waters
• Khavost Olima: commander in service to Prince Ulcanov
• Asenath kath Miyanikhiya: General commander of the Tisbajuma, first daughter of Miyanikhiya Incarnandina, sister to Gidhoniel kab S'ephah
• Gidhoniel kab S'ephah: son of Miyanikhiya, slayer of Prince Ulcanov
• Amnwbis of Medibgö: Medibgóëse, slayer of Khavost Olima, slain in turn by Prince Ulcanov
• Olmima Olima of the Glade: daughter of Khavost, converts to Incarnandism and founds a monastic order

Quadricentennial Celebration of the Liberation of Aurice

Main article: Quadricentennial Celebration of the Liberation of Aurice

See also: Liberation Day (Aurice)

In 2678, the city of Aurice celebrated the four hundredth anniversary of its liberation from the tyranny of Prince Ulcanov. Fireworks and titancraft illuminations were lit from hundreds of boats around the islands on both the night before the day of celebrations and the evening of the day.

Sources

Primary Sources

• Exhortations of S'ephah kab Shaykhul, Late 23rd century, speeches, advice and wisdom given by S'ephah kab Shaykhul, father of Gidhoniel and husband to Incarnandina Besheth kath Miyanikhiya
• The Glamsagin Chronicle, ca 2290, history, Ra'esel kab Naphug, relates Fifth Isbajath and related historical events
• Royal Charges of Lord Ulcanov, ca 2290, state document
• Teltagurn Fresco, late 23rd century

Secondary Sources

• Children of Miyanikhiya, 2614, Children of the Incarnandina and their roles in the Isbajutha, especially Fifth Isbajath, Throvian Language
• Five Lives of the Princes of Chaos, 2579,Amric Ethuve, biography of five chaos rulers, including Prince Ulcanov
• God's Whirlwind: The Isbajutha, 2568, Thulinantis Tepriax of Zamaclë, Ithatian Language, outlines and highlights the chief events of the Isbajutha (2423 to 2476) and discusses the swiftness and far-reaching consequences
• Legend of Saint Gidhoniel, 2400s, a chanson in Khahonri Language about Saint Gidhoniel kab S'ephah in the Fifth Isbajath
• 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

See Also

• Besheth kath Miyanikhiya
• Gidhoniel kab S'ephah
• Prince Ulcanov of the Shattered Waters
• The Isbajutha