Post by Iracundus on Sept 21, 2008 11:48:47 GMT -5
No man is like our Monarch, Iracundus. Intelligent, both in scholarly and military functions, charismatic and charming, Iracundus is a man among men. People long clamored for a male Monarch, a role in the past dominated by female influence. Our great Monarchy, realizing there was a niche to fill- the people demanded to be filled, did so in their infinite wisdom, allowed a male to council. Iracundus, the obvious choice. Some say he is aggressive, especially with foreign policy. But with the threat of three nations going into a state of Total War, who else could possibly hope to lead Nillea through the dark times?
Even before his rise to sublimation, Iracundus solidified himself as a Champion of Nillea. A general by his teen years, his immaculate talent for war, one that espouses the absolute least friendly casualties as possible became incredibly popular in comparison to previous generals' Pyrrhic strategical paradigms. Our suicidally inclined strategists left the nation in threat of uprising. Quickly enchanting his armies, the young Iracundus lead the best ratio of kills to deaths in many years. For every soldier an enemy killed, that soldier took twelve with him. A man of dedication, his troops were better trained in all fields. His personal army, one of great prestige and honor itself operates more like a lifetime college, making sure men go home not only as soldiers, but intellectual gentlemen as well.
After the Southern Border Skirmish, in which a vastly larger army was soundly defeated by the future Monarch, many realized that he was the missing component to our kingdom. His First Reform, one of many, called for the standardization of Military Colleges around Nillea, as well as a standardization of his own military principles. The Monarchy was quick to allow the First Reform, and rightfully so. Nillea's land military now stands as the dominant fighting force in the world.
With no threats on land, he focused on Naval Functions which greatly improved the effectiveness of our ship-borne forces. It seems in the current socio-political climate that Iracundus was right to add much-needed support to a once ailing branch of Military Function.
After years of uproarious support, Iracundus was given a seat with the Monarchs, and solidifying him as "the Voice of the Monarchy."