Difference between revisions of "Sargon"

From PRIMUS Database
Jump to: navigation, search
(Added biography)
Line 31: Line 31:
 
|OtherAffil=
 
|OtherAffil=
 
<!-- Identity Module. -->
 
<!-- Identity Module. -->
|RealName=Sargon of Agade
+
|RealName=Šarru-kīnu, Sargon of Agade
 
|Aliases=Sargon I, Sargon the Great
 
|Aliases=Sargon I, Sargon the Great
 
|Birthdate=2308 BCE
 
|Birthdate=2308 BCE
Line 43: Line 43:
 
|Relatives=
 
|Relatives=
 
<!-- Physical Traits Module. -->
 
<!-- Physical Traits Module. -->
|Species=
+
|Species=Human
 
|SubType=
 
|SubType=
 
|Manufacturer=
 
|Manufacturer=
 
|Model=
 
|Model=
|Ethnicity=
+
|Ethnicity=Akkadian
|Gender=
+
|Gender=Male
 
|Age=71 (deceased)
 
|Age=71 (deceased)
 
|Height=6'4"
 
|Height=6'4"
Line 62: Line 62:
 
|Skills=
 
|Skills=
 
|}}
 
|}}
 +
 +
===Biography==
 +
In the sixth year of the reign of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ur-Zababa Ur-Zababa], divine ruler of the Sumerian Empire, his cup-bearer Sargon came to him with a dream: should his rule continue, four-fifths of the population would perish - but his reign would continue for four hundred years.  Deeply troubled, Ur-Zababa stalled, claiming he would step down when it could be shown that Sargon's dream was a true one.
 +
 +
When the people of Kish began to die of an unknown plague, Ur-Zababa still refused to abdicate.  Instead, he sent his cup-bearer to Lugal-zage-si, king of Uruk, bearing a message.  Sargon was told by one of Ur-Zababa's concubines that the message would instruct the king to kill the messenger; still, he could not refuse an order with a divine mandate.  He delivered the message faithfully, informing the lord of Uruk he was aware of the contents.
 +
 +
Lugal-zage-si likewise could not disobey an instruction from his lord, and began to pronounce the sentence of death upon Sargon.  When he spoke, the words that came from his mouth were in the voice of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marduk Marduk], father of law: <i>"He who would have another slay his loyal servant,may walk like a king, may speak like a king, may claim to be a king, but still cannot be the lawful king."</i>

Revision as of 19:38, 11 April 2014

Wip.jpg
This page has been marked as a creative work in progress.

The author of this article has marked this as a creative work, and would prefer that other users not edit it. Please respect this, and unless repairing a typo, spelling, or other minor technical error, think of this page as read-only.



[[File:|48px]]
N/A
Sargon of Agade 1.jpg
Player: JessieSpark (talk)
Affiliations
[[File:|center|250 px]]
Super Group
Rank
· Other Affiliations ·
Identity
Real Name
Šarru-kīnu, Sargon of Agade
Aliases
Sargon I, Sargon the Great
Birthdate
2308 BCE
Birthplace
Akkad, Sumerian Empire
Citizenship
Residence
First Tablet of the Memory of Kings
Headquarters
Occupation
King of Akkaddian Empire (2334 – 2279 BCE)
Legal Status
Deceased
Marital Status
· Known Relatives ·
Physical Traits
Species
Human
Sub-Type
Manufacturer
Model
Ethnicity
Akkadian
Gender
Male
Apparent Age
71 (deceased)
Height
6'4"
Weight
220 lbs.
Body Type
Hair
Black, salt-and-pepper
Eyes
Violet
Skin
Dark
· Distinguishing Features ·
Powers & Abilities
· Known Powers ·
Telepathy, Telekinesis, Sorcery
· Equipment ·
· Other Abilities ·


=Biography

In the sixth year of the reign of Ur-Zababa, divine ruler of the Sumerian Empire, his cup-bearer Sargon came to him with a dream: should his rule continue, four-fifths of the population would perish - but his reign would continue for four hundred years. Deeply troubled, Ur-Zababa stalled, claiming he would step down when it could be shown that Sargon's dream was a true one.

When the people of Kish began to die of an unknown plague, Ur-Zababa still refused to abdicate. Instead, he sent his cup-bearer to Lugal-zage-si, king of Uruk, bearing a message. Sargon was told by one of Ur-Zababa's concubines that the message would instruct the king to kill the messenger; still, he could not refuse an order with a divine mandate. He delivered the message faithfully, informing the lord of Uruk he was aware of the contents.

Lugal-zage-si likewise could not disobey an instruction from his lord, and began to pronounce the sentence of death upon Sargon. When he spoke, the words that came from his mouth were in the voice of Marduk, father of law: "He who would have another slay his loyal servant,may walk like a king, may speak like a king, may claim to be a king, but still cannot be the lawful king."