King Theodemir Of Drakkar
NPCFormoria: Dark Age · p.137 · 3p
Open source p.137Character sheet (verbatim from source)
King Theodemir is much beloved by his people. He led them through one of the most trying periods the Kingdom of Drakkar ever faced. Theodemir ascended to the Throne on the death of his Father in 298 AK and not long after, in 302, Vaadmoor invaded. By spring of 304, the Vaadmooran host had besieged the City of Drakkar. A siege that lasted nearly 3 years, from 304 AK to 307 AK. Theodemir arranged an alliance the prior year with the Kingdom of Caeirkult, resulting in the betrothal of Prince Petyr II and Princess Allisyn. With the alliance in place, Caeirkult sent much- needed aid in men and materials that proved crucial to the war effort. In the autumn of 307, the siege was finally broken when the King sallied from the City gates with the Knights of the White Tower as his Vanguard and nearly every able man in the city behind him. At the same time, an army from Kalek, under the command of Duke Ragnachar, came from the North. Their combined forces were enough to break the siege and send the Vaadmoorans into retreat. King Theodemir was gravely wounded in the battle, but nonetheless pressed the attack, driving the Vaadmoorans into the Fell Moor. The following summer in 308, an army of the Dalelands led by Tyrius de Ardaran arrived in Drakkar, and Theodemir led the combined forces into Vaadmoor, where they attacked from the East through Uthaan, while Katalian forces invaded from the South, and an Army from Odan invaded from the West. After a short siege, the Vaadmooran capital was sacked, though they could not breach the great Castle of the Lich King. Instead, with the help of Mythra the Wise, they sealed the Castle with powerful magic. It contained the Lich King and his remaining servants within. Although returning to Drakkar a hero, the wounds suffered by the King during the war continue to ail him. The best healers and clerics have so far been unable to determine what foul curse is preventing the King’s recovery.