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| At the time when Kren the Younger became head of the clan, Nilma, who was almost a year older, was already in power at Mantar. His father, Jeenor Maksag, had just passed away, and thus Nilma was an important representative of the clan in the east of Heran. Not only that, but with the clan's loosening grip on Qep, Nilma was also the logical choice for exerting pressure on the region. | | At the time when Kren the Younger became head of the clan, Nilma, who was almost a year older, was already in power at Mantar. His father, Jeenor Maksag, had just passed away, and thus Nilma was an important representative of the clan in the east of Heran. Not only that, but with the clan's loosening grip on Qep, Nilma was also the logical choice for exerting pressure on the region. |
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− | This forced Kren the Younger to rely on Nilma, whom he invited to Tonaran. He immediately liked Nilma and they developed a good relationship. Nilma suggested a diplomatic solution to Qep and negotiated close ties between Qep and Mantar, sealing the deal by marrying [[Gorona Oordar|Gorona Toarlameek]], daughter of Lora's Murdoh [[Taley Toarlameek]]. | + | This forced Kren the Younger to rely on Nilma, whom he invited to Tonaran. He immediately liked Nilma and they developed a good relationship. Nilma suggested a diplomatic solution to Qep and negotiated close ties between Qep and Mantar, sealing the deal by marrying [[Gorōna Oordar|Gorōna Toarlameek]], daughter of Lora's Murdoh [[Taley Toarlameek]]. |
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− | Kren, however, was unhappy with the relationship and over the next couple of years managed to convince Kren the Younger that Nilma could not remain in power. As a result, Kren the Younger staged a plot in the name of several Nilma's key advisors and supporters. This was done in such a way so as to put Nilma's wife, Gorona, in a position to uncover the alleged plot and execute the perpetrators, effectively removing a lot of Nilma's loyalists. Kren the Younger then made Gorona the ruler of Mantar, while Nilma disappeared. | + | Kren, however, was unhappy with the relationship and over the next couple of years managed to convince Kren the Younger that Nilma could not remain in power. As a result, Kren the Younger staged a plot in the name of several Nilma's key advisors and supporters. This was done in such a way so as to put Nilma's wife, Gorōna, in a position to uncover the alleged plot and execute the perpetrators, effectively removing a lot of Nilma's loyalists. Kren the Younger then made Gorōna the ruler of Mantar, while Nilma disappeared. |
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− | He resurfaced after Kren's death, but kept a low public profile. He was, however, able to slowly rebuild his influence in Mantar over the next two decades, becoming Gorona's unofficial advisor and a shadow figure behind many events in Mantar and Qep. | + | He resurfaced after Kren's death, but kept a low public profile. He was, however, able to slowly rebuild his influence in Mantar over the next two decades, becoming Gorōna's unofficial advisor and a shadow figure behind many events in Mantar and Qep. |
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| In 1593 Nilma was able to use Hee's capture of Pherro as a demonstration of Kren the Younger's weakness and moved against him, openly challenging his rule and then most probably organizing his murder and installing his son, Rodare, as ruler. | | In 1593 Nilma was able to use Hee's capture of Pherro as a demonstration of Kren the Younger's weakness and moved against him, openly challenging his rule and then most probably organizing his murder and installing his son, Rodare, as ruler. |