Camur

Camur is a legendary mythical figure for the Tioru-worshipping tribes and city-states on the Tiorian Plains north of the Syannic marshlands. He is claimed to be a son of Tioru, who united the Tioru-worshipping tribes into a large confederation.
==Legend and Historicity==
There is no independently verifiable historical records whether or not Camur has existed. Both Xenia and Urba claim they are descendants of Camur.
According to the Urbans, Camur was conceived by Tioru to help free the Men from the Women, and establish Male Supremacy. They claim that Tioru formed Camur from the seven greatest warriors of the Plains, and used his semen(? citation needed) or his "holy breath" to instill life into Camur.
The Urbans tell that Camur lived as a wild man in the forest, but was then hunted by the women and placed in a cage, to be used to breed with a powerful witch. He did however flee, and managed to rally several tribes against the witches.
Camur should also have performed seven great deeds.
I. The slaying of the Stone Giant Ohenimus.
II. The taming of the Rairrine Stallion.
III. The slaying of the Great Eagle, which came from the northern mountains.
IV. The rape and slaying of the Cycilian Witch.
V. The raising of the eastern mountains.
VI. The fleet expedition to the Islands of Paran, to retrieve the flower of Immortality.
VII. The slaying of a sea serpent on the Parelessian Sea (The Parelsa).
The Xenians on the other hand are claiming there were several camurs, and that Camur was a title of the chieftain during the Camurite era. Their second-to-last Camur disappeared in the Syannic lands, presumed to be killed, so their last Camur organised a massive invasion of the Syannic lands (both the Syannics and the Tiorunae Aderise are in agreements there). 
The Syannics claim that "the Camur" invaded their lands and killed many Syannics during the Seraiveioszku Niveiana, or the "First War of Northern White People", but that he was defeated in the legendary Battle of Ka, prior to the Beïveï (ante-diluvian era). After his death, the women rebelled, successfully forming the Riunnic nation. The Ballad of Cirtu and Lavia, a Syannese epic poem about the events of the Seraiveioszku Niveiana, describes two distinct Camura: "Camur Pajla", who came to Syel to kidnap Lavia, and "Camur Rauna", his successor, who led the great host of the Tiorunae Anderise to their doom at Ka.
The Riunnics are claiming that Camur was a rapist, who defiled the Mother Goddess, and they are celebrating his death.
The Riunnics and the Syannics consider the Camurite Order to have been a dark age, while the Xenians and the Urbans consider it "a lost golden age".
==Cultural influence==
Recently, the Urban steward and poet, Albus Albinus Victorius (born around 190 A.B.V) has written a poetic epic mythos about Camur, in 33 chapters, outlining Camur's seven great deeds, and his death and betrayal during the Battle of Ka. King Osca of Urba has reportedly ordered the legend to be inscribed in clay tablets in the temple of Urba.
The Rahulians have since long talked about Kamah, who in some fashion is reminiscent of Camur.
It is highly doubtful whether or not Camur is an actual historical person, and is rather believed to be an amalgamation of mythological archetypes and a composite made of several figures who might be historical.
During its existence the Katasarszīnata, rulers of the gate-keeper marcher state established by Syel to control the border between the Tiuann plain and Syan, wore red masks set with a pair of stag antlers. Legend had it that the masks of the original katasarszīnata bore the antlers from the helms of Camur Rauna and his chieftains, plucked from the field at Ka.
==Also see==
Tioru
Tiorunaean Plain-dwellers
The Runae
The Battle of Ka
Category:People
Category:Mythological People
Category:Religions
Category:Moaseraianan people