PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Sulir Farnham
rdfs:comment
  • Sir Sulir Harrison Farnham of Andorhal is one of the few known peasant-turned-knights; some of the few in Human history, and the only case where bloodline has successfully risen beyond classes twice within several generations of each-other. His ascension, like the rest of his kind, is indeed a controversial and very rare thing amongst the scheming lords of Humanity, whom often view such an honour as a romantic self-fantasy by the under-class; however his tale gives inspiration to peasantries and provides a grim reminder to the nobility that their grip is slowly - though surely - slipping.
dcterms:subject
Row 8 info
  • Knight of Azeroth; Paladin of the Silver Hand
Row 4 info
  • Knight; Paladin ; Farmer
Row 7 title
  • Direct Family
Row 1 info
  • 59
Row 8 title
  • Titles
Row 4 title
  • Profession
Row 2 info
  • Human
Row 6 info
  • Alive
Row 1 title
  • Age
Row 5 info
  • --11-12
Row 2 title
  • Race
Row 6 title
  • Current Status
Row 5 title
  • Date of Birth
Row 3 info
  • Male
Row 3 title
  • Gender
Row 7 info
  • Farnham of Strahnbrad , Sulir Farnham II , Sulir Farnham III
Box Title
  • Sulir Farnham
Caption
  • Sulir Farnham, as depicted by artist Manfred Roselle. Notice the slightly arched posture, as Sulir himself had to take a knee on a chair to appear as though he was of relatively normal height - only as Manfred's canvas was too small to paint Farnham's full frame, which is also slimmed down in comparison to the real Sulir. The armor depicted is also slimmed down, to make the broad-shouldered Farnham look like the average gentle-knight.
dbkwik:rpheaven/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
abstract
  • Sir Sulir Harrison Farnham of Andorhal is one of the few known peasant-turned-knights; some of the few in Human history, and the only case where bloodline has successfully risen beyond classes twice within several generations of each-other. His ascension, like the rest of his kind, is indeed a controversial and very rare thing amongst the scheming lords of Humanity, whom often view such an honour as a romantic self-fantasy by the under-class; however his tale gives inspiration to peasantries and provides a grim reminder to the nobility that their grip is slowly - though surely - slipping.