Difference between revisions of "Do-Kando"

From The Coppermind
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
(expand, organize)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{literature
 
{{literature
  +
|type=Religious/philosophical text
  +
|author=[[Keseg]]
  +
|language=[[JinDo]]
 
|world=Sel
 
|world=Sel
 
|universe=[[Cosmere]]
 
|universe=[[Cosmere]]
 
|books=[[Elantris]]
 
|books=[[Elantris]]
 
}}
 
}}
  +
The '''''Do-Kando''''' is the ancient holy book of [[Shu-Keseg]], a religion on [[Sel]].{{glossary ref|elantris|D}}
The '''''Do-Kando''''' is the ancient holy book of [[Shu-Keseg]], written by [[Dereth]] and [[Korath]], the disciples of [[Keseg]]. It is a very early piece of [[Sel]]ish literature, though not as early as ''[[Wyrn the King]]''.{{book ref|Elantris|43}} Despite the fact that [[Dereth]] and [[Korath]] wrote their own holy books, the [[Shu-Dereth|Derethi]] at least still use the Do-Kando alongside the Do-Dereth.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}
 
   
  +
==Contents==
While explaining his conversion to [[Shu-Dereth]] to [[Hrathen]], [[Dilaf]] claimed that a Derethi arteth gave him a copy of the Do-Kando and the Do-Dereth, which he read in one night.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}
 
  +
It is among the earliest extant pieces of Selish literature, thought to be preceded only by ''[[Wyrn the King]]''.{{book ref|Elantris|43}} The book consists of the teachings of the [[JinDo]] religious philosopher [[Keseg]] (also known as Keshu or KeHwo), as recorded by his two primary disciples, [[Dereth]] and [[Korath]].{{glossary ref|elantris|K}} Keseg drew from the traditional JinDo value of unity and applied the concepts of a single, omnipotent god and an organized ministry.{{glossary ref|elantris|K}} Keseg's work was considered revolutionary even though his primary intent was to clarify existing JinDo beliefs.{{glossary ref|elantris|K}}
   
==Trivia==
+
==Legacy==
  +
[[Dereth]] and [[Korath]] interpreted Keseg's teachings differently{{annotation ref|Elantris|chapter=18|link=annotation-elantris-chapter-18}} and wrote their own holy books, the ''[[Do-Dereth]]'' and the ''[[Do-Korath]]''. These books remain the basis for the two religions most commonly practiced in modern [[Opelon]].{{book ref|Elantris|18}}{{book ref|Elantris|41}} The [[Shu-Dereth|Derethi]] still use the ''Do-Kando'' to some extent alongside the ''Do-Dereth''.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}
In the original printings of [[Elantris (book)|Elantris]], this book was once referred to as Do-Keseg.{{book ref|Elantris|3}} This was changed to Do-Kando in the Tenth Anniversary Edition of Elantris.
 
   
 
While explaining his supposed conversion to Shu-Dereth to [[Hrathen]], [[Dilaf]] claimed that a Derethi [[arteth]] gave him a copy of both the ''Do-Kando'' and the ''Do-Dereth'' and that he read them in one night.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}
  +
  +
==Trivia==
 
*In the original printings of ''[[Elantris (book)|Elantris]]'', this book was referred to as the ''Do-Keseg''.{{book ref|Elantris|3}} This was changed to ''Do-Kando'' in the Tenth Anniversary edition of ''Elantris''.
   
 
== Notes ==
 
== Notes ==

Revision as of 23:26, 2 October 2019

Do-Kando
Type Religious/philosophical text
Author Keseg
Language JinDo
World of Origin Sel
Universe Cosmere

The Do-Kando is the ancient holy book of Shu-Keseg, a religion on Sel.[1]

Contents

It is among the earliest extant pieces of Selish literature, thought to be preceded only by Wyrn the King.[2] The book consists of the teachings of the JinDo religious philosopher Keseg (also known as Keshu or KeHwo), as recorded by his two primary disciples, Dereth and Korath.[3] Keseg drew from the traditional JinDo value of unity and applied the concepts of a single, omnipotent god and an organized ministry.[3] Keseg's work was considered revolutionary even though his primary intent was to clarify existing JinDo beliefs.[3]

Legacy

Dereth and Korath interpreted Keseg's teachings differentlyTemplate:Annotation ref and wrote their own holy books, the Do-Dereth and the Do-Korath. These books remain the basis for the two religions most commonly practiced in modern Opelon.[4][5] The Derethi still use the Do-Kando to some extent alongside the Do-Dereth.[6]

While explaining his supposed conversion to Shu-Dereth to Hrathen, Dilaf claimed that a Derethi arteth gave him a copy of both the Do-Kando and the Do-Dereth and that he read them in one night.[6]

Trivia

  • In the original printings of Elantris, this book was referred to as the Do-Keseg.[6] This was changed to Do-Kando in the Tenth Anniversary edition of Elantris.

Notes

This page is probably complete!
This page contains most of the knowledge we have on the subject at this time.
It has yet to be reviewed.