Difference between revisions of "Order of Truthwatchers"
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{{Radiant |
{{Radiant |
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|herald= |
|herald=Pailiah |
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|image=Palah's order's glyph.svg |
|image=Palah's order's glyph.svg |
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|surges=Illumination & Progression |
|surges=Illumination & Progression |
Revision as of 23:27, 9 March 2014
Order of Truthwatchers | |||
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Herald | Pailiah | ||
Spren | Unknown | ||
Surges | [[{{{surge-}}}]] & [[{{{surge+}}}]] | ||
Plate spren | Unknown | ||
World of Origin | Roshar | ||
Universe | Cosmere |
[[Category: Spoilers for Book shorthand incorrect]]
The Order of Truthwatchers was an order of the Knights Radiant on Roshar.
The Truthwatchers were Surgebinders who used the two Surges Illumination and Progression, and they absorbed Stormlight from gems. It is very likely that they also used a Nahel bond.
Historical
The Truthwatchers were people that were silent and secretive most of the time.
They were also considered to have an esoteric nature.
Known Truthwatchers
Renarin Kholin has claimed to be a Truthwatcher. Cite error: Invalid <ref>
tag; refs with no name must have content
Ideals of the Truthwatchers
The Ideals of the Knights Radiant, also known as the Immortal Words, are a set of rules by which the Knights Radiant lived. The First Ideal, identical for all orders of the Knights Radiant, is used as their motto. Each order of the Knights Radiant had additional four ideals that were unique to each order.
The First Ideal
“Life before death, strength before weakness, journey before destination.”
—The First Ideal of the Knights RadiantCite error: Invalid<ref>
tag; refs with no name must have content
Powers
The Truthwatchers use the Surges of Progression and Illumination.
Their exact Powers are so far unknown.
Quotes
“Now, as the Truthwatchers were esoteric in nature, their order being formed entirely of those who never spoke or wrote of what they did, in this lies frustration for those who would see their exceeding secrecy from the outside; they were not naturally inclined to explanation; and in the case of Corberon's disagreements, their silence was not a sign of exceeding abundance of disdain, but rather and exceeding abundance of tact. —From Words of Radiance, chapter 11, page 6”
—Cite error: Invalid<ref>
tag; refs with no name must have content