Tombking Ramses Rhytyn III
Tombking Ramses Rhytyn III
Ramses III, born in 306 BHM. His birth marked the continuation of the brutal rituals and dark traditions established by his forebears. As a child, Ramses III witnessed the grim legacy of his father, Tombking Rahn, who had long upheld the practice of sacrificing his own progeny to gain visions of the future. These sacrifices were meant to ensure the kingdom’s stability, though they came at a horrific cost.
Ascending to the throne at age 12 following Rahn’s death in 294 BHM, Ramses III inherited not only the crown but also the burden of his family's sinister practices. Despite his young age, he was thrust into the role of ruling over Calua, a kingdom fraught with tension and secrecy. His reign began with the continued enforcement of the Dentorran Moon rituals, maintaining the cycle of sacrifices that had long been the cornerstone of Caluan rule, gifting the perpetrators with future sight.
Ramses III’s rule was marked by the same foreboding and isolation that had defined his father’s reign. His tenure as Tombking was characterized by a deep sense of inevitability and dread, as he too would eventually be subject to the brutal legacy of his lineage. This tragic fate materialized when his son, Dumizida, grew to maturity. In 225 BHM, at just 12 years old, Dumizida murdered Ramses III, completing the dark cycle of succession that had begun with Rahn’s own violent ascent to power.
Ascending to the throne at age 12 following Rahn’s death in 294 BHM, Ramses III inherited not only the crown but also the burden of his family's sinister practices. Despite his young age, he was thrust into the role of ruling over Calua, a kingdom fraught with tension and secrecy. His reign began with the continued enforcement of the Dentorran Moon rituals, maintaining the cycle of sacrifices that had long been the cornerstone of Caluan rule, gifting the perpetrators with future sight.
Ramses III’s rule was marked by the same foreboding and isolation that had defined his father’s reign. His tenure as Tombking was characterized by a deep sense of inevitability and dread, as he too would eventually be subject to the brutal legacy of his lineage. This tragic fate materialized when his son, Dumizida, grew to maturity. In 225 BHM, at just 12 years old, Dumizida murdered Ramses III, completing the dark cycle of succession that had begun with Rahn’s own violent ascent to power.
Current Location
Species
Ethnicity
Previously Held Ranks & Titles
Life
306 BHM
225 BHM
81 years old
Children
Gender
Male
Aligned Organization