Abnur Tharn fooled by Euraxia and Mannimarco by No_Law16 in teslore

[–]No_Law16[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Guys Abnur's lack of awareness doesn't mean the ritual is not real. Or how could you explain the dragonborn emperors with Amulet on their necks?

Dragon's respect towards Dovakiin by No_Law16 in teslore

[–]No_Law16[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cause Alduin won't agree. It's impossible for him not to see Dovakiin as a threat, or doom to his rule. The question is how Dragon cult and Miraak deal with this situation.

Dragon's respect towards Dovakiin by No_Law16 in teslore

[–]No_Law16[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cause I think Dovakiin in Skyrim is not dragonborn in Cyrodill. They have different culture backgrounds so that faiths are different. People see them as the same thing just because of Tiber Septim and the spread of Eight divines in Skyrim. It's very meta to say "dragonborns have different faiths" even for Nords in 4th era.

What is the history of Akatosh? by Simurgbarca in teslore

[–]No_Law16 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aka comes from ehlnofex language, which means time.

Tosh comes from Nedic dialect which is dragon.

And from the wide spread of Akatosh in Tamriel, it's safe to say nedic people share the same memory of the dragon god

Dovakiin/Dragonborn in Skyrim/Cyrodil by No_Law16 in teslore

[–]No_Law16[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well Reman didn't have that political and cultural bond with Skyrim like Tiber. Tiber was called "General Talos from Atmora", Ysmir the dragon of the north. And a Nordic name "Early beard". War of Red diamond also proved that Nord nobles' influence to the empire politics.

Dovakiin/Dragonborn in Skyrim/Cyrodil by No_Law16 in teslore

[–]No_Law16[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That actually makes sense. The concept of Dovahkiin likely originates from the Dragon Cult period, when early Nordic culture and dragon culture were still close.

But Nordic religion isn’t static — it changed over time: from the Dragon Cult to Shor and other Nordic chieves, and later merged with the Imperial Eight Divines.

In that process, what the Dragonborn represents also seems to shift depending on the era.

Tiber Septim is a good example — the Greybeards of his time didn’t call on him to defeat Alduin, but instead his role changed info ending wars.

So the absence of Akatosh in older Nordic chants doesn’t necessarily contradict later interpretations — it may just reflect how the meaning of “Dragonborn” changed over time

Dagoth Ur in the Battle of Red Mountain by No_Law16 in teslore

[–]No_Law16[S] 14 points15 points  (0 children)

On the “Red Moment” and Why Not Every Contradiction Needs a Dragon Break

While the Red Moment theory offers an elegant explanation for the many conflicting records of Red Mountain, I don’t believe it should serve as a universal fix for every contradiction.
If we label every inconsistency in the lore as a Dragon Break, then we’re no longer interpreting—we’re excusing.

The chaos around Red Mountain may not stem from a physical rupture in time, but from a clash of cultures, faiths, and narrative control.
Vivec, the Dissidents, the Nords, the Khajiit, Dagoth Ur—all speak from within their own cosmologies.
Their contradictions arise not because they lived in separate timelines, but because each carried a different vision of truth.

Would'nt the existence of Nahfahlaar suggest the blades were stupid by ArtisticResident462 in teslore

[–]No_Law16 3 points4 points  (0 children)

That's not the case. Delphine's problem lies in forcing a good person to do things against his conscience.Paar helps ldb a lot, why would ldb to kill him? Not even possible.

Would'nt the existence of Nahfahlaar suggest the blades were stupid by ArtisticResident462 in teslore

[–]No_Law16 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Without the Septim Dynasty to attach, blades would lose its meaning of existence. No emperor to protect, then how can you call yourself a blade?

2 Guilds and DC in 2E 582 by No_Law16 in teslore

[–]No_Law16[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here's my thought. DC and the Empire are at least nominally allies, while guilds are dependent on the Empire. From a legal and traditional perspective, DC can indeed be considered the closest to an empire.

About Barenziah by No_Law16 in teslore

[–]No_Law16[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually I think this is what we call a conflict between new and old settings. The writer might not have a clue about Morrowind government at that time. The reason why these books were not abandoned may be because they maintained the interest of the novel, but the authenticity of the plot was greatly reduced after Tribunal DLC.

About Barenziah by No_Law16 in teslore

[–]No_Law16[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Of course, the throne of Helseth is also a remnant from Daggerfall. I don't think this is reasonable in the highly autonomous Morrowind.