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Difference between revisions of "Shu-Dereth"

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{{culture
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'''Shu-Dereth''' is one of the major religions on [[Sel]].{{cite}} Shu-Dereth is an offshoot of [[Shu-Keseg]], but focuses on the equality of obedience, rather than the equality of mind. Shu-Dereth is based on the worship of [[Jaddeth]], a God who is said to slumber in the earth, waiting for a time when the whole world worships him to return and rule the world. Shu-Dereth is a highly militaristic religion, and is based on a regimented ranking, known as the '''Great Chain'''. The leader of Shu-Dereth, who acts both as Jaddeth's prophet and regent during his entrapment in the earth, takes the name [[Wyrn]] as a title upon his ascension to the position.
  
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|image=Elantris BR cover art.jpg
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|related=[[Fjorden]]
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|world=Sel
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|universe=[[Cosmere]]
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|books=[[Elantris (book)|Elantris]]
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}}
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'''Shu-Dereth''' is a religion practiced on the [[Sel|Selish]] continent known as [[Opelon]] ([[Aonic]] term) or [[Sycla]] ([[Fjorden|Fjordell]] term).{{book ref|Elantris|3}}{{glossary ref|Elantris|O}}{{glossary ref|Elantris|S}} During the events of [[Elantris (book)|''Elantris'']], it is the official religion of all nations east of the [[Atad Mountains|Dathreki mountains]]; [[Arelon]] and [[Teod]] are the only nations within the “known world” that remain holdouts. {{book ref|Elantris|3}}{{book ref|Elantris|9}}
   
  +
== Beliefs ==
−
Followers of Shu-Dereth are known as Derethi, and the religion's holy book is called the Do-Dereth.
  
  +
The Derethi worship an unforgiving god known as [[Jaddeth]], who rules from a throne beneath the earth. The central tenet of the faith is the achievement of '''unity of all mankind under the rule of one nation'''.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}
   
  +
;Jaddeth’s Return
−
== The Great Chain ==
  
  +
: The Derethi believe that when all men are unified under the rule of one nation, Jaddeth will rise from his slumber and return to the earth. Wyrn Wulfden the Fourth, in a letter attributed to Jaddeth, calls this event the “Day of Empire.”{{book ref|Elantris|3}}
−
The Great Chain is the chain that links all living members of Shu-Dereth to Wyrn and then to Jaddeth. Masters were always called hroden, and but there were two different ways a servant could serve a master. One way was to swear to be someone's odiv, which was irrevocably binding. Krondet was a less binding oath, where one listened to the counsel of their hroden, but were not morally obligated to do what they say. In the priesthood, everyone in the Great Chain were odivs and bound to do what someone higher in the chain commanded.{{book ref|Elantris|12}}
  
   
  +
;Elantris
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* At the bottom of the chain are the common people; they serve the arteths and the dorven.
  
  +
: The Derethi believe the Elantrians to be vile, blasphemous, and altogether unholy.{{book ref|Elantris|42}} Dilaf, gragdet of the Dakhor monastery, believes them to be [[Svrakiss]].{{book ref|Elantris|8}}
−
* Dorven are the lowest level of the priesthood, they served the arteths and the gradors.
  
−
* Arteths are the lowest level which may lead a chapel by themselves, they served the gradors.
  
−
* Gradors are the level of the priesthood directly above the arteths, they generally lead the chapels in the larger cities.
  
−
* Ragnets are the level directly below the gyorns, they generally oversaw a region of Derethi followers.
  
−
* [[Gyorn]]s served Wyrn directly, they were the highest available level of their priesthood other than some of the gragdets.
  
−
* Gragdets were the leaders of monasteries, they were outside of the direct chain, although some of them had positions of authority of the gyorns (The gragdet of the [[Dakhor]] monastery for example).
  
−
* [[Wyrn]] was at the head of the church, and was able to serve Jaddeth directly, the Wyrn had direct control over all members of Shu-Dereth.
  
   
  +
;Svrakiss
−
==Monasteries==
 
  +
: The Derethi believe that the souls of men who hated Jaddeth during life become Svrakiss. The Svrakiss are considered to be evil entities barred from entrance into heaven and are said to have the power to take over the bodies of living men and control their actions.{{book ref|Elantris|6}}
−
Entering Derethi priests joined one of many monasteries. They each serve as religious training as well as train them for various tasks:{{book ref|Elantris|17}}{{book ref|Elantris|36}}
  
   
  +
;Seons
−
*[[Dakhor Monastery]] is a mysterious monastery with violent stories attached to it. They train the [[Dakhor]] monks
  
  +
: Seons, as a result of their association with Elantris, are considered to be heathen magic. As such, only select Derethi who have the most faith and self-control are allowed to use seons.{{book ref|Elantris|12}}
−
*[[Rathbore Monastery]] trains assassins
  
  +
−
*[[Fjeldor Monastery]] trains spies
  
  +
;Additional Teachings
−
*Other monasteries mostly train simple warriors. One such monastery was [[Ghajan Monastery]], which [[Hrathen]] was assigned to after not being able to stand Dakhor.
  
  +
* Jaddeth rewards ambition.{{book ref|Elantris|8}}{{book ref|Elantris|9}}
  +
* Jaddeth is intolerant of ignorance.{{book ref|Elantris|19}}
  +
* The only difference between man and animal is mankind’s ability to worship Jaddeth; beasts are only capable of serving their lusts, whereas mankind is capable of devotion to a higher purpose.{{book ref|Elantris|6}}{{book ref|Elantris|8}}
  +
* Service to Jaddeth is rewarded during life as well as in the afterlife.{{book ref|Elantris|8}}
  +
* Fjordell is Jaddeth's chosen tongue, and therefore is holy, and all others are tantamount to profanity.{{book ref|Elantris|12}}
  +
* Only one man – the Wyrn – serves Jaddeth directly. All others serve through a chain of command (see [[Shu-Dereth#Organization & Hierarchy|Organization & Hierarchy]] for more information).
  +
  +
== Religious texts and places of worship ==
  +
Derethi scriptures are contained in the '''Do-Dereth''', though they also study the text of their parent religion, the Do-Kando of [[Shu-Keseg]].{{book ref|Elantris|3}}
  +
  +
The Derethi worship in chapels. These chapels are often made of stone, they are also tall and have towering spires. It is untraditional to mill about, laughing and joking, in a chapel.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}
  +
  +
==Organization & Hierarchy==
  +
The religion of Shu-Dereth is very regimented, and its structure has been compared to that of a feudal government system.{{book ref|Elantris|8}} Followers are expected to obey the commands of their superiors, and priests are expected to give orders rather than shepherd others on the path to faith.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}
  +
  +
A formal example of this type of relationship is that of the '''odivs, krondets, and hrodens'''. Members of the Derethi priesthood can elect to become a hroden, or master, taking on one or more odivs and/or krondets. Krondet is the less restrictive form of servitude, where the krondet listens to the counsel of his hroden but is not bound to do as told. Odivs, however, must follow the orders of their hroden, essentially serving as a slave. Many choose the role of odiv in order to gain power through their connection to their hroden.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}{{book ref|Elantris|21}}
  +
  +
=== Chain to Jaddeth===
  +
{{image|Dilaf Shuravf.jpg|Dilaf, Dakhor Gragdet|side=right|width=30%}}
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The Derethi believe that only one man – the Wyrn, or ruler, of Fjorden – can serve Jaddeth directly. All others serve only those in the position directly above them in the chain that links all people to Lord Jaddeth. This prevents those in the lower ranks from having to worry about commands of Jaddeth that are beyond their capacity to understand.{{book ref|Elantris|12}}
  +
  +
* The '''Wyrn ''' of Fjorden is the only member of the church who serves Jaddeth directly.{{book ref|Elantris|12}} The Wyrn commands all followers of Shu-Dereth, and is able to consent to using what are considered "heathen magics" to further the empire, and give certain followers permission to use them as well.{{book ref|Elantris|12}}
  +
* A '''gragdet''', the leader of a monastery, is generally considered to be outside of the chain because gragdets generally don’t involve themselves in matters outside of their monastery.{{book ref|Elantris|12}} However, gragdets of the most powerful monasteries (Rathbore, Dakhor, and Fjeldor) rank above gyorn.{{book ref|Elantris|58}}{{glossary ref|Elantris|G}}
  +
* '''Gyorn''' is the highest level of the Derethi priesthood except in cases where the gragdet of a powerful monastery elects to become active in the affairs of the church at large. The twenty gyorns{{book ref|Elantris|5}} of the Fjordell Empire are amongst the most noble in standing; kings bow to gyorns in nations where Shu-Dereth is practiced.{{book ref|Elantris|14}}{{book ref|Elantris|48}} They are known to serve as ambassadors to foreign nations, such as [[Arelon]] and the [[Rose Empire]].{{tes ref|98}} They customarily wear red ornamental armor with billowing crimson cloaks.{{book ref|elantris|5}} They are typically old, with even Hrathen, a man in his forties, being considered young for a gyorn.{{book ref|elantris|5}} As they are deeply devoted and trusted, they are trusted by the Wyrn to use [[Seon|seons]] for the purposes of communication with the Wyrn when on missions in other countries.{{book ref|Elantris|12}}
  +
* '''Ragnat''' is the rank directly below gyorn;{{book ref|Elantris|12}} they usually oversee a region of Derethi worshippers.{{glossary ref|Elantris|R}} A priest must be of at least this level to command Rathbore-trained priests without the Wyrn’s permission.{{book ref|Elantris|36}}
  +
* '''Grador''' is the rank below ragnat;{{book ref|Elantris|12}} they generally lead chapels in large cities.{{glossary ref|Elantris|G}}
  +
* An '''arteth''' is a full Derethi priest. This is the lowest rank of priest that can lead a chapel on his own.{{glossary ref|Elantris|A}} Many arteths can be assigned to one chapel with a “head arteth” leading them.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}
  +
* '''Dorven''' is the lowest level of Derethi priest;{{book ref|Elantris|12}} though arteths may have some authority over the dorven, they officially serve the gradors.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}{{book ref|Elantris|12}}
  +
* '''Common people''' reside at the bottom of the chain and serve the arteths and the dorven, becoming a part of the chain of command by swearing themselves as odiv or krondet to one of said arteths or dorven.{{book ref|Elantris|12}}
  +
  +
=== Monasteries ===
  +
{{quote
  +
|For centuries, the Derethi priesthood had been training its monks in war, assassination, and…other arts.
  +
|Hrathen, reflecting on the impact Derethi monks could have on Arelon{{book ref|Elantris|15}}
  +
}}
  +
  +
Entering Derethi priests are required to join a monastery for training related to both religion and combat.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}{{book ref|Elantris|17}} Most monasteries, like '''Ghajan''', the monastery Hrathen attended after leaving Dakhor, train simple soldiers. Others, however, provide more specialized training:{{book ref|Elantris|36}}
  +
  +
* The '''Fjeldor Monastery''' trains spies.{{book ref|Elantris|17}}
  +
* The '''Rathbore Monastery''' trains assassins. {{book ref|Elantris|17}}
  +
** Priests below the level of ragnat must acquire permission from the Wyrn prior to using Rathbore priests.{{book ref|Elantris|36}}
  +
** Potential members may be required to kill someone before being admitted, as [[Fjon]] was required to kill Hrathen before being admitted.{{book ref|elantris|62}}
  +
* The '''Dakhor Monastery''', also referred to as “The Order of Bone,” trains vicious warriors that Hrathen refers to as “demons.”{{book ref|Elantris|36}} Dakhor monks gain enhanced abilities, such as an increase in speed or strength, as a result of the bony patterns that grow under their skin.{{book ref|Elantris|58}}
  +
:{{for|Dakhor}}
  +
  +
==Origins & History==
  +
  +
===Split from Shu-Keseg===
  +
Shu-Dereth developed when one of Keseg’s students, Dereth, set out from JinDo to spread Shu-Keseg’s central tenet of unity of all mankind, teaching that it should be achieved by uniting all mankind under one nation.{{book ref|Elantris|14}} These teachings were later used as the basis for a new faction of Shu-Keseg, named Shu-Dereth after its founder.{{glossary ref|Elantris|S}}
  +
  +
===Establishment in Fjorden===
  +
Dereth’s ideas were originally rejected in his native [[JinDo]]; however, they were embraced by the Fjordell. Shu-Dereth has been the official religion of Fjorden since the reported conversion of Wyrn [[Wulfden the First]] and has spread to all of the eastern nations.{{glossary ref|Elantris|S}} Since that time, the leader of Shu-Dereth takes the title [[Wyrn (title)|Wyrn]] upon his ascension, which serves as both a political and a religious title.{{glossary ref|Elantris|W}}
  +
  +
=== Cultural Impacts===
  +
  +
;Fjorden Interpretation of Dereth’s Teachings
  +
: Upon adoption of Shu-Dereth, the Fjordell people appropriated Dereth’s teachings and twisted them to their own ends.{{wob ref|2072}} The prime example of this is the transformation of Shu-Dereth into a militaristic organization; however, other examples include:
  +
* All are welcome within Jaddeth’s empire, but the Fjordell are most welcome.{{book ref|Elantris|3}}
  +
* Fjordell is Jaddeth’s chosen language; it is holy while others are profane.{{book ref|Elantris|12}}
  +
  +
{{sidequote
  +
|Like two plants competing for the same ground, Shu-Dereth would strangle Shu-Korath.
  +
|Hrathen
  +
|side=right|size=300px
  +
}}
  +
;Holy War
  +
: Fjorden’s militaristic society adopted Shu-Dereth as a vehicle for dominion, conquering all countries east of the Dathreki mountains an attempt to bring about the Day of Empire.{{book ref|Elantris|53}} The Derethi accomplished this through both the military might of their priests and through political sabotage.{{book ref|Elantris|6}}{{book ref|Elantris|9}}
  +
  +
: To this end, Wyrn sent [[Hrathen]] to convert [[Arelon]] and then [[Teod]] to Shu-Dereth; if he failed to convert the countries, Fjorden planned a genocidal slaughter of all people of [[Aonic]] descent.{{book ref|Elantris|9}} This culminated in Wyrn sending [[Dakhor]] monks to Arelon and Teod for the [[Invasion of Arelon]] and the [[Battle of Teoras]]. Both these attacks failed, however, and Arelon and Teod remain independent{{book ref|Elantris|63}}
  +
  +
== Trivia ==
  +
{{theory}}
  +
* In the planned sequel to Elantris, Wyrn decides to reinterpret scripture to suggest that only the nations to the east of the [[Atad Mountains]] needed to be Derethi for Jaddeth to return, so it is possible that the Day of Empire will occur during the [[Elantris sequel]].{{bws ref|elantris-reading-group-questions|Elantris Reading Group Questions|date=Sep 27, 2006}}
   
 
== Notes ==
  
== Notes ==
 
<references />
  
<references />
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{{good}}
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{{partial}}
 
{{Elantris}}
  
{{Elantris}}
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[[Category: Religion]]
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[[category: religion]]
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[[Category: Notable Articles]]
  

Latest revision as of 06:20, 26 April 2024

Shu-Dereth
Elantris BR cover art.jpg
by Viktor Fetsch
Related to Fjorden
World of Origin Sel
Universe Cosmere

Shu-Dereth is a religion practiced on the Selish continent known as Opelon (Aonic term) or Sycla (Fjordell term).[1][2][3] During the events of Elantris, it is the official religion of all nations east of the Dathreki mountains; Arelon and Teod are the only nations within the “known world” that remain holdouts. [1][4]

Beliefs[edit]

The Derethi worship an unforgiving god known as Jaddeth, who rules from a throne beneath the earth. The central tenet of the faith is the achievement of unity of all mankind under the rule of one nation.[1]

Jaddeth’s Return
The Derethi believe that when all men are unified under the rule of one nation, Jaddeth will rise from his slumber and return to the earth. Wyrn Wulfden the Fourth, in a letter attributed to Jaddeth, calls this event the “Day of Empire.”[1]
Elantris
The Derethi believe the Elantrians to be vile, blasphemous, and altogether unholy.[5] Dilaf, gragdet of the Dakhor monastery, believes them to be Svrakiss.[6]
Svrakiss
The Derethi believe that the souls of men who hated Jaddeth during life become Svrakiss. The Svrakiss are considered to be evil entities barred from entrance into heaven and are said to have the power to take over the bodies of living men and control their actions.[7]
Seons
Seons, as a result of their association with Elantris, are considered to be heathen magic. As such, only select Derethi who have the most faith and self-control are allowed to use seons.[8]
Additional Teachings
  • Jaddeth rewards ambition.[6][4]
  • Jaddeth is intolerant of ignorance.[9]
  • The only difference between man and animal is mankind’s ability to worship Jaddeth; beasts are only capable of serving their lusts, whereas mankind is capable of devotion to a higher purpose.[7][6]
  • Service to Jaddeth is rewarded during life as well as in the afterlife.[6]
  • Fjordell is Jaddeth's chosen tongue, and therefore is holy, and all others are tantamount to profanity.[8]
  • Only one man – the Wyrn – serves Jaddeth directly. All others serve through a chain of command (see Organization & Hierarchy for more information).

Religious texts and places of worship[edit]

Derethi scriptures are contained in the Do-Dereth, though they also study the text of their parent religion, the Do-Kando of Shu-Keseg.[1]

The Derethi worship in chapels. These chapels are often made of stone, they are also tall and have towering spires. It is untraditional to mill about, laughing and joking, in a chapel.[1]

Organization & Hierarchy[edit]

The religion of Shu-Dereth is very regimented, and its structure has been compared to that of a feudal government system.[6] Followers are expected to obey the commands of their superiors, and priests are expected to give orders rather than shepherd others on the path to faith.[1]

A formal example of this type of relationship is that of the odivs, krondets, and hrodens. Members of the Derethi priesthood can elect to become a hroden, or master, taking on one or more odivs and/or krondets. Krondet is the less restrictive form of servitude, where the krondet listens to the counsel of his hroden but is not bound to do as told. Odivs, however, must follow the orders of their hroden, essentially serving as a slave. Many choose the role of odiv in order to gain power through their connection to their hroden.[1][10]

Chain to Jaddeth[edit]

by Shuravf
Dilaf, Dakhor Gragdet

The Derethi believe that only one man – the Wyrn, or ruler, of Fjorden – can serve Jaddeth directly. All others serve only those in the position directly above them in the chain that links all people to Lord Jaddeth. This prevents those in the lower ranks from having to worry about commands of Jaddeth that are beyond their capacity to understand.[8]

  • The Wyrn of Fjorden is the only member of the church who serves Jaddeth directly.[8] The Wyrn commands all followers of Shu-Dereth, and is able to consent to using what are considered "heathen magics" to further the empire, and give certain followers permission to use them as well.[8]
  • A gragdet, the leader of a monastery, is generally considered to be outside of the chain because gragdets generally don’t involve themselves in matters outside of their monastery.[8] However, gragdets of the most powerful monasteries (Rathbore, Dakhor, and Fjeldor) rank above gyorn.[11][12]
  • Gyorn is the highest level of the Derethi priesthood except in cases where the gragdet of a powerful monastery elects to become active in the affairs of the church at large. The twenty gyorns[13] of the Fjordell Empire are amongst the most noble in standing; kings bow to gyorns in nations where Shu-Dereth is practiced.[14][15] They are known to serve as ambassadors to foreign nations, such as Arelon and the Rose Empire.[16] They customarily wear red ornamental armor with billowing crimson cloaks.[13] They are typically old, with even Hrathen, a man in his forties, being considered young for a gyorn.[13] As they are deeply devoted and trusted, they are trusted by the Wyrn to use seons for the purposes of communication with the Wyrn when on missions in other countries.[8]
  • Ragnat is the rank directly below gyorn;[8] they usually oversee a region of Derethi worshippers.[17] A priest must be of at least this level to command Rathbore-trained priests without the Wyrn’s permission.[18]
  • Grador is the rank below ragnat;[8] they generally lead chapels in large cities.[12]
  • An arteth is a full Derethi priest. This is the lowest rank of priest that can lead a chapel on his own.[19] Many arteths can be assigned to one chapel with a “head arteth” leading them.[1]
  • Dorven is the lowest level of Derethi priest;[8] though arteths may have some authority over the dorven, they officially serve the gradors.[1][8]
  • Common people reside at the bottom of the chain and serve the arteths and the dorven, becoming a part of the chain of command by swearing themselves as odiv or krondet to one of said arteths or dorven.[8]

Monasteries[edit]

“For centuries, the Derethi priesthood had been training its monks in war, assassination, and…other arts. ”

—Hrathen, reflecting on the impact Derethi monks could have on Arelon[20]

Entering Derethi priests are required to join a monastery for training related to both religion and combat.[1][21] Most monasteries, like Ghajan, the monastery Hrathen attended after leaving Dakhor, train simple soldiers. Others, however, provide more specialized training:[18]

  • The Fjeldor Monastery trains spies.[21]
  • The Rathbore Monastery trains assassins. [21]
    • Priests below the level of ragnat must acquire permission from the Wyrn prior to using Rathbore priests.[18]
    • Potential members may be required to kill someone before being admitted, as Fjon was required to kill Hrathen before being admitted.[22]
  • The Dakhor Monastery, also referred to as “The Order of Bone,” trains vicious warriors that Hrathen refers to as “demons.”[18] Dakhor monks gain enhanced abilities, such as an increase in speed or strength, as a result of the bony patterns that grow under their skin.[11]
For more information, see Dakhor.

Origins & History[edit]

Split from Shu-Keseg[edit]

Shu-Dereth developed when one of Keseg’s students, Dereth, set out from JinDo to spread Shu-Keseg’s central tenet of unity of all mankind, teaching that it should be achieved by uniting all mankind under one nation.[14] These teachings were later used as the basis for a new faction of Shu-Keseg, named Shu-Dereth after its founder.[3]

Establishment in Fjorden[edit]

Dereth’s ideas were originally rejected in his native JinDo; however, they were embraced by the Fjordell. Shu-Dereth has been the official religion of Fjorden since the reported conversion of Wyrn Wulfden the First and has spread to all of the eastern nations.[3] Since that time, the leader of Shu-Dereth takes the title Wyrn upon his ascension, which serves as both a political and a religious title.[23]

Cultural Impacts[edit]

Fjorden Interpretation of Dereth’s Teachings
Upon adoption of Shu-Dereth, the Fjordell people appropriated Dereth’s teachings and twisted them to their own ends.[24] The prime example of this is the transformation of Shu-Dereth into a militaristic organization; however, other examples include:
  • All are welcome within Jaddeth’s empire, but the Fjordell are most welcome.[1]
  • Fjordell is Jaddeth’s chosen language; it is holy while others are profane.[8]

“Like two plants competing for the same ground, Shu-Dereth would strangle Shu-Korath.”

—Hrathen
Holy War
Fjorden’s militaristic society adopted Shu-Dereth as a vehicle for dominion, conquering all countries east of the Dathreki mountains an attempt to bring about the Day of Empire.[25] The Derethi accomplished this through both the military might of their priests and through political sabotage.[7][4]
To this end, Wyrn sent Hrathen to convert Arelon and then Teod to Shu-Dereth; if he failed to convert the countries, Fjorden planned a genocidal slaughter of all people of Aonic descent.[4] This culminated in Wyrn sending Dakhor monks to Arelon and Teod for the Invasion of Arelon and the Battle of Teoras. Both these attacks failed, however, and Arelon and Teod remain independent[26]

Trivia[edit]

This page or section deals with theories or speculation.
Please read carefully and note that this is not necessarily canonical.
  • In the planned sequel to Elantris, Wyrn decides to reinterpret scripture to suggest that only the nations to the east of the Atad Mountains needed to be Derethi for Jaddeth to return, so it is possible that the Day of Empire will occur during the Elantris sequel.[27]

Notes[edit]

  1. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l Elantris chapter 3#
  2. ↑ Elantris (book) glossary section O
  3. ↑ a b c Elantris (book) glossary section S
  4. ↑ a b c d Elantris chapter 9#
  5. ↑ Elantris chapter 42#
  6. ↑ a b c d e Elantris chapter 8#
  7. ↑ a b c Elantris chapter 6#
  8. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Elantris chapter 12#
  9. ↑ Elantris chapter 19#
  10. ↑ Elantris chapter 21#
  11. ↑ a b Elantris chapter 58#
  12. ↑ a b Elantris (book) glossary section G
  13. ↑ a b c Elantris chapter 5#
  14. ↑ a b Elantris chapter 14#
  15. ↑ Elantris chapter 48#
  16. ↑ The Emperor's Soul - Day 98#
  17. ↑ Elantris (book) glossary section R
  18. ↑ a b c d Elantris chapter 36#
  19. ↑ Elantris (book) glossary section A
  20. ↑ Elantris chapter 15#
  21. ↑ a b c Elantris chapter 17#
  22. ↑ Elantris chapter 62#
  23. ↑ Elantris (book) glossary section W
  24. ↑ Elantris Annotations
    — Arcanum - 2005-10-17#
  25. ↑ Elantris chapter 53#
  26. ↑ Elantris chapter 63#
  27. ↑ Elantris Reading Group Questions
    — Brandon's website - Sep 27, 2006#
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