Difference between revisions of "Do-Kando"

From The Coppermind
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (annotation ref to wob ref)
(Elaborating on Do-Keseg note.)
Line 18: Line 18:
   
 
==Trivia==
 
==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''.
+
*In the original printings of ''[[Elantris (book)|Elantris]]'', this book was referred to as the ''Do-Keseg'' in chapter 3{{book ref|Elantris|3}} and ''Do-Kando'' in chapter 43.{{book ref|Elantris|43}} The Tenth Anniversary edition of ''Elantris'' changed both references to ''Do-Kando''.
   
 
== Notes ==
 
== Notes ==

Revision as of 05:10, 5 February 2021

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 differently[4] 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.[5][6] The Derethi still use the Do-Kando to some extent alongside the Do-Dereth.[7]

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.[7]

Trivia

  • In the original printings of Elantris, this book was referred to as the Do-Keseg in chapter 3[7] and Do-Kando in chapter 43.[2] The Tenth Anniversary edition of Elantris changed both references to Do-Kando.

Notes

This page is complete!
This page contains all the knowledge we have on the subject at this time.
Big Smooth (talk) 23:27, 2 October 2019 (UTC)