Elias Thornwood
From Vanathul Wiki
| Elias Thornwood[T] | |
|---|---|
| Race | Human |
| Born | 774 p.o. |
| Died | 841 p.o. (67 y.o.) |
| Status | Deceased |
Description
Elias Thornwood was described as having a lanky build, with piercing blue eyes that seemed to peer into your soul, and a prominent nose that appeared to have been broken at some point in his life. His dark brown hair was unkempt and wild, with streaks of silver and white running through it. He usually dressed in simple clothes, with few ornaments or decorations, giving him an air of humility and wisdom.
About
Elias Thornwood was an outcast among his peers due to his radical ideas about the human soul and what lies beyond death. His theories often challenged the beliefs of societal norms, causing him to be shunned by many, including those in positions of power. Despite this, his teachings have gained a following in recent years, with people seeking solace in his unconventional views on life after death and the true nature of the soul. His wisdom remains sought after even after his death, as scholars continue to debate and dissect his philosophies.
Elias Thornwood's theories suggested that the soul was not necessarily bound to any particular afterlife or deity, but rather could existed independently of such affiliations. He believed in a form of intentional reincarnation, where souls could move on immediately, allowing for growth and progression over multiple lifetimes.
These ideas were considered sacrilegious by many and often led to his lectures being disrupted or even cancelled. Despite this opposition, Elias Thornwood's teachings have persisted over time, inspiring new generations of thinkers to elaborate on these ideas.
Personality
Elias Thornwood was known for being quiet and introspective, often lost in thought as he contemplated the complexities of existence. His speech patterns were eloquent but measured, leaving his audience eagerly awaiting his next words.
History
- He lived through the Camorian Rebellion, which is assumed to have shaped his view on life and death. He later became a lecturer at some academy or after the end of the conflict, where he developed his ideas, influencing a generation of thinkers.
- Wrote some book containing his ideas, which had a limited run at the press before being banned across all of Orn for its subversive and disruptive conclusions.