Difference between revisions of "Hierocracy"

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|era=[[Era of Solitude]]
 
|era=[[Era of Solitude]]
 
|date=circa 673{{book ref|sa1|26}}
 
|date=circa 673{{book ref|sa1|26}}
|world=Roshar|region=Eastern Roshar
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|'region=Eastern Roshar
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|world=Roshar
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|universe=[[Cosmere]]
 
|books=[[The Stormlight Archive]]
 
|books=[[The Stormlight Archive]]
}}{{update|book=sa3}}
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}}{{exemplary|date=2018-07-11}}
 
{{quote
 
{{quote
 
|The church tried to seize control. The priests tried to conquer the world—for its own good, they claimed.
 
|The church tried to seize control. The priests tried to conquer the world—for its own good, they claimed.
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== History ==
 
== History ==
 
=== Rise of the Church ===
 
=== Rise of the Church ===
The main goal of the Hierocracy was to unite the world under the Vorin faith, ruled by the ardents.{{book ref|sa1|26}} By the zenith of its power, the Hierocracy controlled nearly all of eastern Roshar.{{book ref|sa2|3}} It is uncertain what nations aside from [[Alethela]]{{book ref|sa1|18}} were controlled by the Hierocracy, but it is possible that the other primarily Vorin eastern nations of [[Kharbranth]], [[Natanatan]] and [[Jah Keved]] also fell under the Church's influence.{{book ref|sa2|8}} The Church tried to conquer the world and control the people for their own good.{{book ref|sa1|18}} The most powerful ardents claimed to be receiving visions from the [[Almighty]] himself. These visions, which only the priests could receive helped to further solidify their control. They grained their rule legitimacy, while simultaneously obfuscating their own religion.
+
The main goal of the Hierocracy was to unite the world in the Vorin faith; under the rule of the ardents.{{book ref|sa1|26}} Claiming a divine mandate from the Almighty, the Vorin church seized control of the government.{{book ref|sa3|34}} By the zenith of its power, the Hierocracy controlled nearly all of eastern Roshar,{{book ref|sa2|3}} but it never managed to conquer the entire continent.{{book ref|sa3|2}} It is uncertain what nations aside from [[Alethela]]{{book ref|sa1|18}} were controlled by the Hierocracy, but as it was a united Vorin coalition,{{book ref|sa3|59}} it is likely that the other primarily Vorin eastern nations of [[Kharbranth]], [[Natanatan]] and [[Jah Keved]] also fell under the Church's influence.{{book ref|sa1|8}} The Church tried to conquer the world and control the people for their own good.{{book ref|sa1|18}} The most powerful ardents claimed to be receiving visions from the [[Almighty]] himself. These visions, which only the priests could receive helped to further solidify their control. They granted their rule legitimacy, while simultaneously obfuscating their own religion.
   
One of the other primary goals of the Hierocracy was to expunge knowledge of [[Shadesmar]], the [[Knights Radiant]] and the [[Recreance]],{{book ref|sa2|3}} the first failure of Vorinism,{{book ref|sa1|45}} from the records as best as they could.{{book ref|sa2|3}} Many primary sources and other historical documents were tampered with and altered by the ardents in their attempts to repress history. They suppressed knowledge of the abilities of the Knights Radiant, as well as subjects related to them, such as their home city, the lost of city of [[Urithiru]].{{book ref|sa2|6}} This cleansing of history is present across all of Roshar; even the great libraries of the world such as the [[Palanaeum]] show signs of this tampering.
+
One of the other primary goals of the Hierocracy was to expunge knowledge of [[Shadesmar]], the [[Knights Radiant]] and the [[Recreance]],{{book ref|sa2|3}} the first failure of Vorinism,{{book ref|sa1|45}} from the records as best as they could.{{book ref|sa2|3}} Many primary sources and other historical documents were tampered with and altered by the ardents in their attempts to repress history. They suppressed knowledge of the abilities of the Knights Radiant, as well as subjects related to them, such as their home city, the lost city of [[Urithiru]].{{book ref|sa2|6}} This cleansing of history is present across all of Roshar; even the great libraries of the world such as the [[Palanaeum]] show signs of this tampering.
   
 
=== War of Loss ===
 
=== War of Loss ===
''Main article: [[War of Loss]]''
+
:''Main article: [[War of Loss]]''
   
Before the Hierocracy could spread to western Roshar, the Hierocracy became embroiled in the War of Loss, a conflict spearheaded by the man later known as the [[Sunmaker]].{{book ref|sa1|18}} The Sunmaker united together the ten princedoms of Alethkar for the first time since the fall of [[Alethela]] into one nation.{{book ref|sa1|24}} It is unknown if any other factions joined them, but working together the Alethi forces fought the Hierocracy in truly epic battles, whose like has not been seen on Roshar since then.{{book ref|sa1|52}} The Sunmaker managed to cast down the Hierocracy.{{book ref|sa1|18}} Its fall led to much chaos and destruction, many eastern cities were sacked and destroyed, with the notable exception of [[Kholinar]].{{book ref|sa2|1|12}}
+
As the Hierocracy grew larger, it became increasingly difficult to hold the theocracy together.{{book ref|sa3|19}} Before it could spread to western Roshar, the Hierocracy became embroiled in the War of Loss, a conflict spearheaded by the man later known as the [[Sunmaker]].{{book ref|sa1|18}} The Sunmaker united together the ten princedoms of Alethkar for the first time since the fall of [[Alethela]] into one nation.{{book ref|sa1|24}} It is unknown if any other factions joined them, but working together the Alethi forces fought the Hierocracy in truly epic battles, whose like has not been seen on Roshar since then.{{book ref|sa1|52}} The Sunmaker managed to cast down the Hierocracy,{{book ref|sa1|18}} which had been weakened by its size.{{book ref|sa3|19}} Its fall led to much chaos and destruction, many eastern cities were sacked and destroyed, with the notable exception of [[Kholinar]].{{book ref|sa2|1|12}}
   
 
The Sunmaker himself interrogated the remaining priests and went through their correspondences.{{book ref|sa1|18}} He claimed that he had found no proof of any of the visions that they had claimed to be receiving from the Almighty, stating that it had been a massive fraud on the part of the Church. The central leadership of the Vorin Church was destroyed.{{book ref|sa1|36}} From that point forward, Vorinism continued in as a decentralized religion, with each devotary working mostly independently, sometimes clandestinely competing with the others for followers.{{book ref|sa1|33}}
 
The Sunmaker himself interrogated the remaining priests and went through their correspondences.{{book ref|sa1|18}} He claimed that he had found no proof of any of the visions that they had claimed to be receiving from the Almighty, stating that it had been a massive fraud on the part of the Church. The central leadership of the Vorin Church was destroyed.{{book ref|sa1|36}} From that point forward, Vorinism continued in as a decentralized religion, with each devotary working mostly independently, sometimes clandestinely competing with the others for followers.{{book ref|sa1|33}}
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|[[Kadash]] on the legacy of the Hierocracy{{book ref|sa1|18}}
 
|[[Kadash]] on the legacy of the Hierocracy{{book ref|sa1|18}}
 
}}
 
}}
The ramifications of the Hierocracy's attempt at global control were still felt centuries after its collapse. The Hierocracy, along with the [[Recreance]] are considered the main two failings of Old Vorinism and are a persistent embarrassment to modern day ardents.{{book ref|sa1|45}} They prefer not to speak of these past events, and focus on teaching doctrine such as the Ten Divine Attributes or the Ten Human Failings. The ardents are technically slaves,{{book ref|sa1|45}} owned by and bound to serve powerful and wealthy lighteyes that are charged to ensure that the priests never rise above their station again.{{book ref|sa1|18}} It is now the duty of the Church to simply teach morals, enforcing them is the job of the lighteyes.{{book ref|sa1|36}} The ardents and the devotaries are also forbidden from owning land or property,{{book ref|sa1|59}} and may not participate in politics of any sort.{{book ref|sa1|54}} Despite this rule, the reality of the relationship between lighteyes and ardents means that the ardents are increasingly drawn into political situations by their owners.
+
The ramifications of the Hierocracy's attempt at global control were still felt centuries after its collapse. The Hierocracy, along with the [[Recreance]] are considered the main two failings of Old Vorinism and are a persistent embarrassment to modern day ardents.{{book ref|sa1|45}} They prefer not to speak of these past events, and focus on teaching doctrine such as the Ten Divine Attributes or the Ten Human Failings. The ardents are technically slaves,{{book ref|sa1|45}} owned by and bound to serve powerful and wealthy lighteyes that are charged to ensure that the priests never rise above their station again.{{book ref|sa1|18}} Much of the pomp and wealth of the priests was also stripped away at the fall of the Hierocracy.{{book ref|sa3|100}} It is now the duty of the Church to simply teach morals, enforcing them is the job of the lighteyes.{{book ref|sa1|36}} The ardents and the devotaries are also forbidden from owning land or property,{{book ref|sa1|59}} and may not participate in politics of any sort.{{book ref|sa1|54}} Despite this rule, the reality of the relationship between lighteyes and ardents means that the ardents are increasingly drawn into political situations by their owners. In addition, as time has gone on, at least some of the wealth has returned to Vorinism, particularly among the senior members of the ardentia.{{book ref|sa3|100}}
   
The method by which doctrine was taught also changed greatly after the fall of the Hierocracy. Instead of obfuscating the beliefs of the Vorin Church, each and every follower is now encouraged to understand the religion develop their own relationship with the Almighty.{{book ref|sa1|18}} Ardents guide the faithful to their Glory,{{book ref|sa1|3}} and help them progress further in their Calling throughout their lives.{{book ref|sa1|18}} Some of the mysticism remained though, for instance in the use of [[Soulcaster]]s.{{book ref|sa1|42}} The Church still hides how easy the fabrials are to operate. The Vorin aversion to prophecy continued, and was likely only strengthened by the revelation that the visions from the Church had been fabrications.{{book ref|sa1|i|6}} Anything that appears to guess at the future, even simple games remained taboo. The memories of the Hierocracy and its attempts to unify the world made Brightlord Dalinar Kholin concerned about the origin and authenticity of his own visions with their messages of unity.{{book ref|sa1|26}}
+
The method by which doctrine was taught also changed greatly after the fall of the Hierocracy. Instead of obfuscating the beliefs of the Vorin Church, each and every follower is now encouraged to understand the religion and develop their own relationship with the Almighty.{{book ref|sa1|18}} Ardents guide the faithful to their Glory,{{book ref|sa1|3}} and help them progress further in their Calling throughout their lives.{{book ref|sa1|18}} Some of the mysticism remained though, for instance in the use of [[Soulcaster]]s.{{book ref|sa1|42}} The Church still hides how easy the fabrials are to operate. The Vorin aversion to prophecy continued, and was likely only strengthened by the revelation that the visions from the Church had been fabrications.{{book ref|sa1|i|6}} Anything that appears to guess at the future, even simple games remained taboo. The memories of the Hierocracy and its attempts to unify the world made Brightlord Dalinar Kholin concerned about the origin and authenticity of his own visions with their messages of unity.{{book ref|sa1|26}}
   
 
The revisions of history perpetuated by the Church are still difficult to avoid, especially for those that study pre-Hierocracy history or the [[Knights Radiant]].{{book ref|sa2|3}} Some ancient texts were highly revised to remove perceived contradictions, making it difficult to differentiate fact from fiction. This alteration is one of Brightlady [[Jasnah Kholin]]'s frustrations with Vorinism and a major component to her interest in the city of Urithiru, where she hoped to find original ancient texts, unaltered by the ardentia.{{book ref|sa2|6}}
 
The revisions of history perpetuated by the Church are still difficult to avoid, especially for those that study pre-Hierocracy history or the [[Knights Radiant]].{{book ref|sa2|3}} Some ancient texts were highly revised to remove perceived contradictions, making it difficult to differentiate fact from fiction. This alteration is one of Brightlady [[Jasnah Kholin]]'s frustrations with Vorinism and a major component to her interest in the city of Urithiru, where she hoped to find original ancient texts, unaltered by the ardentia.{{book ref|sa2|6}}
   
Despite much of the ill-will towards the Hierocracy, there are still those that wish for a return to the days when the Vorin Church was the absolute power. The [[Sons of Honor]] are one such group that seeks to return power and authority to the church by returning the [[Voidbringer]]s, which they hope will trigger a [[Desolation]] and cause the [[Herald]]s to return to Roshar as well.{{book ref|sa2|88}} Other ardents, such as the zealot [[Pai]], wonder why the Heralds did not return to denounce the Hierocracy if it was a force of evil.{{book ref|sa2|i|12}}
+
Despite much of the ill-will towards the Hierocracy, there are still those that wish for a return to the days when the Vorin Church was the absolute power. The [[Sons of Honor]] are one such group that seeks to return power and authority to the church by returning the [[Voidbringer]]s, which they hope will trigger a [[Desolation]] and cause the [[Herald]]s to return to Roshar as well.{{book ref|sa2|88}} Other ardents, such as the zealot [[Pai]], wonder why the Heralds did not return to denounce the Hierocracy if it was a force of evil.{{book ref|sa2|i|12}} She attempted to refound the Hierocracy in 1173,{{book ref|sa3|84}} but was executed for speaking against the Alethi monarchy.{{book ref|sa2|i|12}}
   
 
== System of Rule ==
 
== System of Rule ==
Line 42: Line 44:
 
| Kadash {{book ref|twok|18}}
 
| Kadash {{book ref|twok|18}}
 
}}
 
}}
During the Hierocracy, the ardentia assumed near absolute control of eastern Roshar.{{book ref|sa2|3}} The ultimate authority of the Hierocracy was the ardents themselves, rather than the Heralds or the Almighty, and the ardents used mysticism as one of their greatest tools.{{book ref|sa1|18}} Priests controlled what people learned, what religious paths they followed, and the overall doctrine, because they claimed that the common people could not understand theology. They justified this with visions and prophecies from the Almighty that they claimed to see. This flew in the face of traditional Vorin doctrine, which held that trying to divine the future was evil, and a part of the heart of [[Voidbinding]].
+
During the Hierocracy, the ardentia assumed near absolute control of eastern Roshar.{{book ref|sa2|3}} The ultimate authority of the Hierocracy was the ardents themselves, rather than the Heralds or the Almighty, and the ardents used mysticism as one of their greatest tools.{{book ref|sa1|18}} Claiming their right to rule came from the Almighty,{{book ref|sa3|34}} ardents controlled what people learned, what religious paths they followed, and the overall doctrine, claiming that the common people could not understand theology. They justified this with visions and prophecies from the Almighty that they claimed to see. This flew in the face of traditional Vorin doctrine, which held that trying to divine the future was evil, and a part of the heart of [[Voidbinding]].
   
 
The Church derived much of its power by controlling knowledge.{{book ref|sa2|3}} They promoted beliefs that they knew were fabrications or lies to further their goals. The ardents also began to revise ancient texts in accordance with their own dogma, changing histories and other famous works of literature. For instance, the Church relied on the authority and connection to the Almighty that their relationship to the Radiants granted them. However, that associated them with the Recreance and failure of Vorinism as well. In order to remain consistent, the ancient Radiants of the shadowdays were celebrated, while those responsible for the betrayal were demonized. By the modern times of the Era of Solitude, few ancient records existed that had not been at one point or another passed through Vorin hands.
 
The Church derived much of its power by controlling knowledge.{{book ref|sa2|3}} They promoted beliefs that they knew were fabrications or lies to further their goals. The ardents also began to revise ancient texts in accordance with their own dogma, changing histories and other famous works of literature. For instance, the Church relied on the authority and connection to the Almighty that their relationship to the Radiants granted them. However, that associated them with the Recreance and failure of Vorinism as well. In order to remain consistent, the ancient Radiants of the shadowdays were celebrated, while those responsible for the betrayal were demonized. By the modern times of the Era of Solitude, few ancient records existed that had not been at one point or another passed through Vorin hands.
Line 53: Line 55:
 
}}
 
}}
 
<references />
 
<references />
  +
{{complete|[[User:Windrunner|Windrunner]] ([[User talk:Windrunner|talk]]) 20:22, 11 July 2018 (MST)}}
{{partial}}
 
 
{{Stormlight}}
 
{{Stormlight}}
 
[[Category: Religion]]
 
[[Category: Religion]]

Revision as of 09:28, 11 September 2019

Hierocracy
Date circa 673[1]
Era Era of Solitude
Region Eastern Roshar
World Roshar
Universe Cosmere

The church tried to seize control. The priests tried to conquer the world—for its own good, they claimed.

Adolin Kholin on the Hierocracy[2]

The Hierocracy is a government run by the Vorin Church that attempted to rule on Roshar politically rather than merely acting as a spiritual guide.[3] The ardents attempted to conquer the world, claiming visions from the Almighty, but they were eventually defeated by the Sunmaker.[2]

History

Rise of the Church

The main goal of the Hierocracy was to unite the world in the Vorin faith; under the rule of the ardents.[1] Claiming a divine mandate from the Almighty, the Vorin church seized control of the government.[4] By the zenith of its power, the Hierocracy controlled nearly all of eastern Roshar,[5] but it never managed to conquer the entire continent.[6] It is uncertain what nations aside from Alethela[2] were controlled by the Hierocracy, but as it was a united Vorin coalition,[7] it is likely that the other primarily Vorin eastern nations of Kharbranth, Natanatan and Jah Keved also fell under the Church's influence.[8] The Church tried to conquer the world and control the people for their own good.[2] The most powerful ardents claimed to be receiving visions from the Almighty himself. These visions, which only the priests could receive helped to further solidify their control. They granted their rule legitimacy, while simultaneously obfuscating their own religion.

One of the other primary goals of the Hierocracy was to expunge knowledge of Shadesmar, the Knights Radiant and the Recreance,[5] the first failure of Vorinism,[9] from the records as best as they could.[5] Many primary sources and other historical documents were tampered with and altered by the ardents in their attempts to repress history. They suppressed knowledge of the abilities of the Knights Radiant, as well as subjects related to them, such as their home city, the lost city of Urithiru.[10] This cleansing of history is present across all of Roshar; even the great libraries of the world such as the Palanaeum show signs of this tampering.

War of Loss

Main article: War of Loss

As the Hierocracy grew larger, it became increasingly difficult to hold the theocracy together.[11] Before it could spread to western Roshar, the Hierocracy became embroiled in the War of Loss, a conflict spearheaded by the man later known as the Sunmaker.[2] The Sunmaker united together the ten princedoms of Alethkar for the first time since the fall of Alethela into one nation.[12] It is unknown if any other factions joined them, but working together the Alethi forces fought the Hierocracy in truly epic battles, whose like has not been seen on Roshar since then.[13] The Sunmaker managed to cast down the Hierocracy,[2] which had been weakened by its size.[11] Its fall led to much chaos and destruction, many eastern cities were sacked and destroyed, with the notable exception of Kholinar.[14]

The Sunmaker himself interrogated the remaining priests and went through their correspondences.[2] He claimed that he had found no proof of any of the visions that they had claimed to be receiving from the Almighty, stating that it had been a massive fraud on the part of the Church. The central leadership of the Vorin Church was destroyed.[3] From that point forward, Vorinism continued in as a decentralized religion, with each devotary working mostly independently, sometimes clandestinely competing with the others for followers.[15]

Legacy

The days of the priests are gone. The days of lying to the people, of keeping them in darkness, are gone. Now, each man chooses his own path, and the ardents help him achieve closeness to the Almighty through it. Instead of shadowed prophecies and pretend powers held by a few, we have a population who understand their beliefs and their relationship with their God.

Kadash on the legacy of the Hierocracy[2]

The ramifications of the Hierocracy's attempt at global control were still felt centuries after its collapse. The Hierocracy, along with the Recreance are considered the main two failings of Old Vorinism and are a persistent embarrassment to modern day ardents.[9] They prefer not to speak of these past events, and focus on teaching doctrine such as the Ten Divine Attributes or the Ten Human Failings. The ardents are technically slaves,[9] owned by and bound to serve powerful and wealthy lighteyes that are charged to ensure that the priests never rise above their station again.[2] Much of the pomp and wealth of the priests was also stripped away at the fall of the Hierocracy.[16] It is now the duty of the Church to simply teach morals, enforcing them is the job of the lighteyes.[3] The ardents and the devotaries are also forbidden from owning land or property,[17] and may not participate in politics of any sort.[18] Despite this rule, the reality of the relationship between lighteyes and ardents means that the ardents are increasingly drawn into political situations by their owners. In addition, as time has gone on, at least some of the wealth has returned to Vorinism, particularly among the senior members of the ardentia.[16]

The method by which doctrine was taught also changed greatly after the fall of the Hierocracy. Instead of obfuscating the beliefs of the Vorin Church, each and every follower is now encouraged to understand the religion and develop their own relationship with the Almighty.[2] Ardents guide the faithful to their Glory,[19] and help them progress further in their Calling throughout their lives.[2] Some of the mysticism remained though, for instance in the use of Soulcasters.[20] The Church still hides how easy the fabrials are to operate. The Vorin aversion to prophecy continued, and was likely only strengthened by the revelation that the visions from the Church had been fabrications.[21] Anything that appears to guess at the future, even simple games remained taboo. The memories of the Hierocracy and its attempts to unify the world made Brightlord Dalinar Kholin concerned about the origin and authenticity of his own visions with their messages of unity.[1]

The revisions of history perpetuated by the Church are still difficult to avoid, especially for those that study pre-Hierocracy history or the Knights Radiant.[5] Some ancient texts were highly revised to remove perceived contradictions, making it difficult to differentiate fact from fiction. This alteration is one of Brightlady Jasnah Kholin's frustrations with Vorinism and a major component to her interest in the city of Urithiru, where she hoped to find original ancient texts, unaltered by the ardentia.[10]

Despite much of the ill-will towards the Hierocracy, there are still those that wish for a return to the days when the Vorin Church was the absolute power. The Sons of Honor are one such group that seeks to return power and authority to the church by returning the Voidbringers, which they hope will trigger a Desolation and cause the Heralds to return to Roshar as well.[22] Other ardents, such as the zealot Pai, wonder why the Heralds did not return to denounce the Hierocracy if it was a force of evil.[23] She attempted to refound the Hierocracy in 1173,[24] but was executed for speaking against the Alethi monarchy.[23]

System of Rule

They were taught to follow the priests. Not the Almighty or the Heralds, but the priests.

— Kadash [2]

During the Hierocracy, the ardentia assumed near absolute control of eastern Roshar.[5] The ultimate authority of the Hierocracy was the ardents themselves, rather than the Heralds or the Almighty, and the ardents used mysticism as one of their greatest tools.[2] Claiming their right to rule came from the Almighty,[4] ardents controlled what people learned, what religious paths they followed, and the overall doctrine, claiming that the common people could not understand theology. They justified this with visions and prophecies from the Almighty that they claimed to see. This flew in the face of traditional Vorin doctrine, which held that trying to divine the future was evil, and a part of the heart of Voidbinding.

The Church derived much of its power by controlling knowledge.[5] They promoted beliefs that they knew were fabrications or lies to further their goals. The ardents also began to revise ancient texts in accordance with their own dogma, changing histories and other famous works of literature. For instance, the Church relied on the authority and connection to the Almighty that their relationship to the Radiants granted them. However, that associated them with the Recreance and failure of Vorinism as well. In order to remain consistent, the ancient Radiants of the shadowdays were celebrated, while those responsible for the betrayal were demonized. By the modern times of the Era of Solitude, few ancient records existed that had not been at one point or another passed through Vorin hands.

Notes

History of Roshar
The Day of Recreance Hierocracy War of Loss
  1. a b c The Way of Kings chapter 26#
  2. a b c d e f g h i j k l m The Way of Kings chapter 18#
  3. a b c The Way of Kings chapter 36#
  4. a b Oathbringer chapter 34#
  5. a b c d e f Words of Radiance chapter 3#
  6. Oathbringer chapter 2#
  7. Oathbringer chapter 59#
  8. The Way of Kings chapter 8#
  9. a b c The Way of Kings chapter 45#
  10. a b Words of Radiance chapter 6#
  11. a b Oathbringer chapter 19#
  12. The Way of Kings chapter 24#
  13. The Way of Kings chapter 52#
  14. Words of Radiance chapter 1#
  15. The Way of Kings chapter 33#
  16. a b Oathbringer chapter 100#
  17. The Way of Kings chapter 59#
  18. The Way of Kings chapter 54#
  19. The Way of Kings chapter 3#
  20. The Way of Kings chapter 42#
  21. The Way of Kings interlude I-6#
  22. Words of Radiance chapter 88#
  23. a b Words of Radiance interlude I-12#
  24. Oathbringer chapter 84#
This page is complete!
This page contains all the knowledge we have on the subject at this time.
Windrunner (talk) 20:22, 11 July 2018 (MST)