Cassanderean Dynasty (Origo Mundi Map Game): Difference between revisions

From Constructed Worlds Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (1 revision imported: Legacy port of OM Map Game for OM the conworld)
m (2 revisions imported)
 
(No difference)

Latest revision as of 15:10, 6 July 2023

Cassanderean Dynasty
Country Azoz, Tuatha, Neum, Mesallas
Founded c. 220s
Founder Cassander
Titles King of Azoz

The Cassanderean Dynasty was a Mesallian royal family, which came to rule over the Kingdom of Azoz in the mid third century. The family is descended from the adventurer and hero Cassander, who in turn traces his lineage to the ancient hero Leto of the Dioman War. In 211 AR Nicomedie became the last Cassanderean ruler of Azoz, although the dynasty eventually came to prominence in the the Kingdom of Tuatha-Danann.

Members

  • Cassander (c. 200 - 265) - Hero of Azoz --Sarai, daughter of Nathon
    • Cassius I - King of Azoz
      • Cassander
      • Selenus
      • Cassius II - King of Azoz
        • Ashkenaz II - King of Azoz
        • Nicomedie - King of Azoz
      • Hushang II - King of Azoz, Overlord of Ishbak
      • Andipedes
        • Cassander III (321 - 366) - King of Tuatha-Danann
          • Cassander IV Nicolanes (342 - ) - King of Tuatha-Danann, King of Neum
            • Arsimon (338 - 376)
          • Andipedes Danonam (344 - 375)
      • Arsimon of Bangui
    • Etesius
      • Cassander I Medanius ( -351) - King of Tuatha-Danann
        • Etesius I Elipenes (334 - 351) - King of Tuatha-Danann
        • Cassander II Latalem (335 - 360) - King of Tuatha-Danann
        • Arsimon (338 - 365)

Possible identification with Casserander of Kyr

Cassander's name bears a striking resemblance to Casserander of Kyr, an Irian king who also lived during the 3rd century. This has led some historians to suspect that the two are one and the same, or perhaps related. Modern scholars refute this hypothesis on the grounds that the two kingdoms were too geographically separated for it to be probable; however, the idea persists in some fringe communities. Nowadays the discrepancy is generally viewed as a coincidence or "fluke" of history.