Difference between revisions of "Meerō Dolysoh"
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'''Meerō Dolysoh''' /'miːrɒ dɑ'liːsə/ was the third [[Tarnarian_royal_ranks#Gole|Gole]] of [[Toor]]. His reign was probably the most uncontested among all other monarchs of the [[Dolysoh dynasty]], but he was considered a weak and indecisive ruler. The family's declining influence led to an almost successful coup by several of his generals. It was thwarted by Meerō's unexpected death from an illness, which triggered an automatic succession of power to Gole's son [[Mosk-Sopoh Dolysoh|Mosk-Sopoh]]. | '''Meerō Dolysoh''' /'miːrɒ dɑ'liːsə/ was the third [[Tarnarian_royal_ranks#Gole|Gole]] of [[Toor]]. His reign was probably the most uncontested among all other monarchs of the [[Dolysoh dynasty]], but he was considered a weak and indecisive ruler. The family's declining influence led to an almost successful coup by several of his generals. It was thwarted by Meerō's unexpected death from an illness, which triggered an automatic succession of power to Gole's son [[Mosk-Sopoh Dolysoh|Mosk-Sopoh]]. | ||
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| + | == Reign == | ||
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| + | Meerō's reign started during the campaign against the [[Negy]] and he was respected as the son of a great father. However, after the passing of Opol in 1815 [[FR]] and the passing of Byskoh in 1816 just mere months later, Meerō experienced a breakdown from which he never truly recovered. He became moody and indecisive. | ||
Revision as of 18:53, 28 August 2021
| Meerō Dolysoh | |
| Gole of Toor | |
|---|---|
| Reign | 1811-1847 FR |
| Predecessor | Opol Dolysoh |
| Successor | Mosk-Sopoh Dolysoh |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1795 FR |
| Died | 1847 FR |
| Parents | Opol Dolysoh and Byskoh Losoh |
Meerō Dolysoh /'miːrɒ dɑ'liːsə/ was the third Gole of Toor. His reign was probably the most uncontested among all other monarchs of the Dolysoh dynasty, but he was considered a weak and indecisive ruler. The family's declining influence led to an almost successful coup by several of his generals. It was thwarted by Meerō's unexpected death from an illness, which triggered an automatic succession of power to Gole's son Mosk-Sopoh.
Reign
Meerō's reign started during the campaign against the Negy and he was respected as the son of a great father. However, after the passing of Opol in 1815 FR and the passing of Byskoh in 1816 just mere months later, Meerō experienced a breakdown from which he never truly recovered. He became moody and indecisive.
