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<blockquote data-quote="The Patriarchy" data-source="post: 17773" data-attributes="member: 162">[ATTACH=full]2567[/ATTACH]In 565 CE, the Alkharan people stood on the cusp of a new era. Their transformation into the powerful society of Magonia was sealed with a profound shift in both faith and identity. A grand tapestry, woven with scenes of the empire’s military might, cultural splendor, and legendary heroes, was divided and distributed among the Magonian armies. Each company bore a fragment of this masterpiece as a symbol of their shared loyalty and fierce pride, strengthening their unity as they ventured to defend and expand the empire.As Magonia took form, a faith unlike any seen before arose within its borders, one that shaped every corner of society. Inspired by Alkharan traditions and the structured doctrines of nearby civilizations, this religion, reminiscent of Hinduism, held a strict tenet: Purge the Infidels. This creed called upon the faithful to purify their lands of foreign influences and unyielding beliefs, instilling a zealous drive within Magonia’s people. United by this powerful doctrine, the Magonians turned their gaze outward, ready to spread their influence and enforce their faith with unflinching resolve as they advanced into the Classical Era.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="The Patriarchy, post: 17773, member: 162"] [ATTACH type="full"]2567[/ATTACH] In 565 CE, the Alkharan people stood on the cusp of a new era. Their transformation into the powerful society of Magonia was sealed with a profound shift in both faith and identity. A grand tapestry, woven with scenes of the empire’s military might, cultural splendor, and legendary heroes, was divided and distributed among the Magonian armies. Each company bore a fragment of this masterpiece as a symbol of their shared loyalty and fierce pride, strengthening their unity as they ventured to defend and expand the empire. As Magonia took form, a faith unlike any seen before arose within its borders, one that shaped every corner of society. Inspired by Alkharan traditions and the structured doctrines of nearby civilizations, this religion, reminiscent of Hinduism, held a strict tenet: [I]Purge the Infidels[/I]. This creed called upon the faithful to purify their lands of foreign influences and unyielding beliefs, instilling a zealous drive within Magonia’s people. United by this powerful doctrine, the Magonians turned their gaze outward, ready to spread their influence and enforce their faith with unflinching resolve as they advanced into the Classical Era. [/QUOTE]

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