| Battle of Caraskand | |
|---|---|
| Part of the Holy War
| |
| Date | 4112 |
| Location | Tertae Plains |
| First force | Holy War |
| Second force | Kianene |
| Result | Victory for the Holy War |
| Holy War | |
| Leader | Anasûrimbor Kellhus |
| Participants | Coithus Athjeäri Coithus Saubon Goken the Red Hoga Gonrain Hringa Hulwarga Ikurei Conphas Musammu Chinjosa Nersei Proyas Nurbanu Soter Rilding Werijen Greatheart Shressa Gaidekki Sirpal Uranyanka Skinede Anmergal Thagawain Anfirig Yalgrota Sranchammer |
| Kianene | |
| Leader | Kascamandri ab Tepherokar |
| Participants | Ansacer ab Salajka Cinganjehoi ab Sakjal Cojirani ab Houk Fanayal ab Kascamandri Pilaskanda |
The Battle of Caraskand, sometimes called the Battle of Tertae Fields, was the desperate and pivotal battle in 4112 between the host of Kascamandri ab Tepherokar, the Padirajah of Kian, and the First Holy War under Anasûrimbor Kellhus.
The Fanim, despite outnumbering the diseased and starving Inrithi, found themselves incapable of slowing or stopping the First Holy War's general advance. Many attribute the Inrithi victory to the intercession of the God, though a more likely explanation is to be found in the revelatory events preceding the battle. Nersei Proyas is particularly effective in his descriptions of the maniacal morale enjoyed by the Inrithi as a result of the Warrior-Prophet's Circumfixion and subsequent vindication. That the Kianene were overconfident is amply demonstrated by the Padirajah's decision to allow the First Holy War to assemble its ranks unmolested.[1]
References[]
- ↑ Encyclopedic Glossary, 'Battle of Caraskand'