T'gyl Pyeōr

T'gyl was the Leader of the Tribe of Noxtongu prior to his son Gāden inheriting the role.

His Early Life
T'gyl was born sometime forty hears prior to the invasion of the Northern Invaders. His mother was of at least Partial Tūlūf descent, making his skin a mixed color. T'gyl was born into a time of great peace, but was still enlisted to become a well trained Warrior as was customary to defend against the attacks of wild beasts who might spot one as their next meal.

After a confrontation with a wild beast around the age of 20 he met his eventual wife and they would bare three children.

The Invasion and Triumph
Come the Invading ice warriors from the north, After the death of his father Bedn'nen at age 62 T'gyl would inherit His father's thrown, finishing a long drawn-out and bloodly war with a formal peace declaration that the Noxton give more than forty percent of their territory to the invaders so that peace could be had, but secretly T'gyl had been training an elite army of soldiers, the Korga-Mandat, the High-Guard, veterans from the initial war, and would plant a surprise attack driving the invaders back. Come 128 years later and the invaders have been reduced down to two tribes, and with the vassalization of Chakaul the war of over 200 years was concluded.

His Last Years
Come his victory for his nation, the People of Noxtongu saw five years of constant peace before a small upheaval occured amoungst the people, T'gyl sent his son out to try and resolve the conflict but alas this did not go well, and only caused more conflict. The conflict was started over the sightings of one named Nirai, some saying it was real and was a threat, others who disagreed, but ultimately Gāden had settled with the opinions of the few naysayers, causing the conflict to errupt.

faced with this issue, T'gyl nominated his older son to inherit the thrown, and then went out with his two remaining sons to try and find and fight Nirai, ending in tragedy as his oldest son, assigned heir, died in the conflict.

Returning fruitless, T'gyl said to his last remaining son one last thing, "My son, your ears are clear, but your head is wet. Let not the deafener close you off and into destruction." T'gyl that same night would enter his bedchambers and would die peacefully, leaving a heavy heart and grief upon all, especially his last son Gāden, who from there inheirited the throne.

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