Lore:Ruby Throne
The Ruby Throne (sometimes called the Dragon Throne,[1][2][3][4] Imperial Throne,[5] Throne of the Arena,[6] or Throne of Cyrodiil)[7] is the royal seat of the Cyrodilic Emperor at the Imperial Palace in the Cyrodiil City.[8][9] The Throne Room is located at the base of the palace and is considered to be the most important metaphysical focal point in Mundus. Some would say that it exists almost adjacent to all of time and space in aedric creation.[10]
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History[edit]
It is that after the Ayleid sorcerer-kings dismembered Pelinal Whitestrake into eight pieces, they left his head in the White-Gold Tower's throne room for Morihaus to find it later. Together, they exchanged their last words. Pelinal spoke of his regrets and Umaril's potential return.[11][12]
The Alessian Order controlled the Ruby Throne for a thousand years.[13] After the fall of the Alessian Order, King Desynan of Skingrad placed a puppet emperor on the Ruby Throne to manage the Imperial City, but over time, Cyrodiil became lawless and a shadow of its former glory.[14] No one sat on the throne for the longest time until Reman I appeared in the late First Era. According to the stories in the Remanada, the shepherdess named Sed-Yenna brought him as a child, along with the Amulet of Kings to the Imperial Palace, and placed him on the Ruby Throne. At that moment, he spoke as an adult, "I AM CYRODIIL COME".[15] Years later, the last of his line, Reman III was assassinated on his throne in 1E 2920 by his mistress, Corda, according to the historical-fiction, 2920, The Last Year of the First Era.[16] Versidue-Shaie then assumed throne, followed by his son, Savirien-Chorak.[17]
In 2E 577, Duke Varen Aquilarios and his rebellion attacked the Imperial City to overthrow the Longhouse Emperors and claim the title of Emperor. Varen stabbed Emperor Leovic through the heart and watched him die at the base of the Ruby Throne. Immediately after, he declared himself Emperor and took up Leovic's wife, Clivia Tharn as his own.[9]
Gallery[edit]
See Also[edit]
- For game-specific information, see the Arena, Elder Scrolls Online, and Legends articles.
References[edit]
- ^ Amiel Richton Character Biography - Redguard.com
- ^ High Chancellor Ocato's dialogue in Oblivion
- ^ Mankar Camoran's dialogue in Oblivion
- ^ Events of Oblivion Mobile
- ^ The Daggerfall Chronicles — Ronald Wartow
- ^ French version of Arena's Manual Intro Story
- ^ Throne of Cyrodiil furnishing
- ^ The Oblivion Crisis — Praxis Sarcorum, Imperial Historian
- ^ a b Chronicles of the Five Companions 4 — Abnur Tharn
- ^ Time-Lost Throne Room loading screen text in ESO: Summerset
- ^ The Song of Pelinal, v 7
- ^ The Adabal-a — Morihaus
- ^ Bangkorai, Shield of High Rock — King Eamond
- ^ On the War of Righteousness — Valenca Arvina, Historian-in-Residence at Gwylim University
- ^ Remanada
- ^ 2920, Evening Star — Carlovac Townway
- ^ Legacy of the Dragonguard — Kiasa-Veda, the Chronicler of Blades