PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Kneypenn
rdfs:comment
  • Kneypenn, also known as the Wyvern Kingdom is an island nation in the Mattesian Great-Sea. The country is a shogunate or military-mastership, headed by a shogun (Kneypish: "Master Warrior," short for Sho no Sho Gunyi Sam-Rayi, "Master of Master Samraye Warriors"), and his two shogun apprentices. These three act as the Master Samraye that heads the Grand Order of Samraye Warriors. When a shogun dies, his older apprentice becomes the next shogun, and his younger apprentice becomes an apprentice of the new shogun, who chooses a second apprentice for himself. The word Sam-Rayi means "follower of the code," meaning the Samraye Code of Honor, meiyo meaning honor. Meiyo is an anagram of Mami or holiness, Ensso or war, Imgu or devotion, Yosa or goodness, and Om sacrifice. These are vague, but are
dcterms:subject
Capitol
Caption
  • Kneypish Red and Black
Heraldry
  • Kneypish Red & Black.png
names:
  • - Wyvern Kingdom - Samraye State - The Shogunate
tongues:
  • - Kneypish - Rwohimian
dbkwik:tale-of-zul/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Currency
Inhabitants
  • - Kneypishmen - Neyshimen - Rwohim - Anchu - Kaathi
Population
  • ~60,000,000
notable people
  • - Dai Lo - Seki Lo - Kiri-Shi-Ma Toka - Red Typhoon
Title
  • Kingdom of Kneypenn
Capital
Motto
  • "May Many Lands Be Beneath Our Banner"
Location
abstract
  • Kneypenn, also known as the Wyvern Kingdom is an island nation in the Mattesian Great-Sea. The country is a shogunate or military-mastership, headed by a shogun (Kneypish: "Master Warrior," short for Sho no Sho Gunyi Sam-Rayi, "Master of Master Samraye Warriors"), and his two shogun apprentices. These three act as the Master Samraye that heads the Grand Order of Samraye Warriors. When a shogun dies, his older apprentice becomes the next shogun, and his younger apprentice becomes an apprentice of the new shogun, who chooses a second apprentice for himself. The word Sam-Rayi means "follower of the code," meaning the Samraye Code of Honor, meiyo meaning honor. Meiyo is an anagram of Mami or holiness, Ensso or war, Imgu or devotion, Yosa or goodness, and Om sacrifice. These are vague, but are more strictly defined by Samraye Orders. For instance warriors of the Petrified Leaves swear to be holy unto the Orange Bear of War, to make war with those who threaten Witewood, to devote themselves to Witewood, to be good to those who are holy unto the bear, and to be willing to sacrifice their lives for any of these. Kneypenn claims to have been the first country to have domesticated dragons, and its name in Kneypish Neyi Poni means "Dragon Kingdom." The Kneypish call themselves Neyi Loyi or "Great Dragons." The word neyi is usually translated as "wyvern" into Lobott, from the Kneypish word for steedflames uairumyi or "living ones" from True-Tongue Waruj meaning "animal." The word wyrm also comes from waruj and is relatively similar across thousands of tongues on this and that Earth.