Changes

At some point in the 1790s Ormyn and Byskoh became lovers. By this time Byskoh had already made several attempts at assassiating Opol, so it's not clear how sincere were her feelings for Ormyn. Through his influence, Byskoh began building up support for her claim to power. In 1801 she and Ormyn were able to receive the support of almost half of Opol's army. Deciding that this is enough and that most others would follow, they attacked the palace, but at the last minute several Jeens reneged on their support and stayed out. The attack failed and Ormyn Gos fled Gaskal with his troops, while Byskoh was captured.

At some point in the 1790s Ormyn and Byskoh became lovers. By this time Byskoh had already made several attempts at assassiating Opol, so it's not clear how sincere were her feelings for Ormyn. Through his influence, Byskoh began building up support for her claim to power. In 1801 she and Ormyn were able to receive the support of almost half of Opol's army. Deciding that this is enough and that most others would follow, they attacked the palace, but at the last minute several Jeens reneged on their support and stayed out. The attack failed and Ormyn Gos fled Gaskal with his troops, while Byskoh was captured.

When he heard that Byskoh was forgiven by Opol and was now by his side, he was sure that she managed to fool her husband and still intends on overthrowing him. He therefore made several attempts at contacting her, but his messengers were apprehended and bribed by [[Uroh Undin]], who began an elaborate correspondence with Ormyn. According to the surviving letters, this correspondence took over 2 years, with Undin having Ormyn take part in a number of coup attempts, all of which were entirely fabricated by Undin. For example, at some point Undin, responding as if he were Byskoh, had Ormyn move his troops to Fidoh during winter, claiming that Opol will visit the settlement by a particular month, using a particular road, and that Ormyn must ambush the royal convoy, only to then send him a letter in late February, explaining that the trip was canceled and he must move his troops to Marij, where Opol plans to visit a town on the border with the Oaleed forces, to plan for a new campaign. Ormyn complained in a letter to who he thought was Byskoh that a number of his supporters left him after this ordeal.

When he heard that Byskoh was forgiven by Opol and was now by his side, he was sure that she managed to fool her husband and still intends on overthrowing him. He therefore made several attempts at contacting her, but his messengers were apprehended and bribed by [[Uroh Undin]], who began an elaborate correspondence with Ormyn. According to the surviving letters, this correspondence took over 2 years, with Undin having Ormyn take part in a number of coup attempts, all of which were entirely fabricated by Undin. For example, at some point Undin, responding as if he were Byskoh, had Ormyn move his troops to Fidoh during winter, claiming that Opol will visit the settlement by a particular month, using a particular road, and that Ormyn must ambush the royal convoy, only to then send him a letter in late February, explaining that the trip was canceled and he must move his troops to Marij, where Opol plans to visit a town on the border with the Oaleed forces, to plan for a new campaign. Ormyn complained in response that a number of his supporters left him after this ordeal.

Interestingly enough, it seems that Undin was acting on his own accord and did not communicate any of this to Opol or to Byskoh or to anyone in Gaskal. Instead, he stopped responding to Ormyn in 1803 [[FR]].

Interestingly enough, it seems that Undin was acting on his own accord and did not communicate any of this to Opol or to Byskoh or to anyone in Gaskal. Instead, he stopped responding to Ormyn in 1803 [[FR]].