Difference between revisions of "Graish'rjaa"

From WorldofAsdar
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(created)
 
m
Line 1: Line 1:
Graish’rjaa, a wicked and most powerful Sorcerer-King of the Goblins, led a campaign of [[goblins]], [[orcs]], [[trolls]], and ignoble giants from the Savage Plateau over the Amandal Plateau and down the Chaos-Flow river into the Shadevan Delta, seizing dwarven and human slaves, looting, pillaging, and seeking subterranean outposts (995 to 1003). Another ruling Uglyami—exiled by the Sorcerer-King, took other outcasts, including Umyami, and trekked northwards through the Vale of Shadew and ravaged human settlements along the way (995 to 999).
+
b ?; d 1005. Graish’rjaa, a wicked and most powerful Sorcerer-King of the Goblins, led a campaign of [[goblins]], [[orcs]], [[trolls]], and ignoble giants from the Savage Plateau over the Amandal Plateau and down the Chaos-Flow river into the Shadevan Delta, seizing dwarven and human slaves, looting, pillaging, and seeking subterranean outposts (995 to 1003). Another ruling Uglyami—exiled by the Sorcerer-King, took other outcasts, including Umyami, and trekked northwards through the Vale of Shadew and ravaged human settlements along the way (995 to 999).
  
 
Graish'rjaa was slain by a coalition of Medibgóëse and Dwarves in 1005.
 
Graish'rjaa was slain by a coalition of Medibgóëse and Dwarves in 1005.

Revision as of 07:52, 27 May 2014

b ?; d 1005. Graish’rjaa, a wicked and most powerful Sorcerer-King of the Goblins, led a campaign of goblins, orcs, trolls, and ignoble giants from the Savage Plateau over the Amandal Plateau and down the Chaos-Flow river into the Shadevan Delta, seizing dwarven and human slaves, looting, pillaging, and seeking subterranean outposts (995 to 1003). Another ruling Uglyami—exiled by the Sorcerer-King, took other outcasts, including Umyami, and trekked northwards through the Vale of Shadew and ravaged human settlements along the way (995 to 999).

Graish'rjaa was slain by a coalition of Medibgóëse and Dwarves in 1005.

See Also