Difference between revisions of "Manywar"

 

== Legacy ==

Over time, the specifics of Kalad's Phantoms were forgotten and they became known as the D'Denir,{{ref|b|warbreaker|c|58}} statues that had been a gift from Peacegiver as a memorial to the thousands killed{{ref|b|warbreaker|c|5}} in the Manywar,{{ref|b|warbreaker|c|28}} as well as a reminder them to avoid going to war.{{ref|b|warbreaker|epilogue}} The memory of the monstrous Lifeless remained though, as both a curse{{ref|b|warbreaker|c|50}} and a myth.{{ref|b|warbreaker|c|32}} Sometimes youths would search the jungles trying to find the Phantoms, to no avail.{{ref|b|warbreaker|c|43}}

 

While the war itself was over, the tensions between the nations never fully vanished. Tedradel's hatred of Hallandren, in particular, would remain strong well over three centuries later.{{ref|b|warbreaker|c|1}} Pahn Kahl too hated Hallandren. They wished to regain their status as a autonomous power.{{ref|b|warbreaker|c|54}} They hatched a plan to get Idris and Hallandren to go to war with one another, so Pahn Kahl could declare its independence in the confusion. This obsession with revenge eventually ended up destroying what remained of Pahn Kahl's culture.{{ref|?|680|25}}

 

Idris and Hallandren would keep an uneasy peace for the next three hundred years. Since the Royals took the blood of [[Vo]], the first Returned, with them, they had a legitimate claim to the throne of T'Telir, a worry to many Hallandren.{{ref|b|warbreaker|c|32}} Hallandren still considered the Idrians to be rebel province within the borders of their nation.{{ref|b|warbreaker|c|16}} In addition to old hatreds, Idris controlled mountain passes that allowed trade routes to nations in the north, as well as copper mines. Hallandren was enraged by this, and often felt that the tariffs charged by the Idrians were too high.{{ref|b|warbreaker|c|5}}