Geneations

**Geneations** is a historical and genealogical text found in Chaotica. The text denotes the origin of the Chaoite tribe, the origin of the abolishment of historic successive rule on Chaotica, and the ancestry of Chaos. The text's author or authors are unknown, though it was written in a common language in the Hymnpoth. It was found organized in numbered, numerical paragraphs with symbolic notation of unknown meaning.

## Text

The translated text, published on *Customs and History: Alien Sociology Edition 2*, is found below.

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> 01 The region, Hymnpoth, was highly disordered and its respective tribes were in an ongoing war for several revolutions. This ancient war was initiated by the agricultural leader Prgvteveus’ (of present-day Mrytltas) conquest of neighboring lands. It was a highly bloody conflict, and— for the most part—it was fought with archaic tools, such as spears. The war effort was low and tiring, such that the majority of the warriors, say ⅗ of them, did not know the cause of the war itself. Seeing this, the war strategist Annan’hatas, bearing from a tribe in Mrytltas, led *56* conquests over the region and unified the area into *Chaotica*. The name Chaotica was given as Annan’hatas was the first manipulator of the Chaotic Dimension, though the ability to bear the Dimension’s power had been already known— as prophetases interpreted leaks from the planet’s crust (which is a viscous liquid originating from the Chaotic Dimension) as future events, judging by the leaks’ form and patterns.
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> 02 So, it is given: Annan’hatas is the *Progenitorus* of the tribe of Chaotica; he was Chaoite but not perfectly so. His appearance differs from common Chaoite physiology, for his eyes were tilted and distant from each other, and he saw more with the pricks on his face. He was scarred, naturally, with a blue dust from Ansurri, and his arms reached further down his thighs. Nevertheless, he is the Progenitorus. Presumably, he had died 515 revolutions after the birth of his son after being struck by lightning, as documented by the prophetas Missch’hatas. It has also been said that the lightning bolt was so “wide” and luminous that Annan’hatas evaporated into black ash immediately.
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> 03 Briefly it is noted, Annan’hatas was the father of Prit’yannis, and him the father of Annan’yannis father of Gann’hat father of Mim’hart father of Nan’yannis father of Angnan’yat father of Al’yam father of Hanann’at father of Aim’hart father of Krit’hatas and so on for several generations… then Mat’hart, high priest, fathers two daughters, Fal’hart and Kann’art, the prior whom mothers Freind’hart and Hel’hart (the Chosen) with Mim’yam, and the latter whom mothers Ka’hart with Kami’yalis.
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> 04 The rule of Angnan’yat, as it is important, will be considered first. He was the despot over ten organized lands in the Hymnpoth, nine of which were inherited from his father, Nan’yannis, and one, Oshan, which was ceded through the marriage of Oshan’s King’s daughter, lady Jann’at. The cession of Oshan was deemed beneficial, for the lands contained a large source of water and gold. Specifically, the current that ran through Oshan transported gold dust, all of which was deposited at the mouth of a lake. Chaotic manipulators were said to father a special connection with gold, and for that Angnan’yat saw it [the gold river] good, as he was the descendant of Annan’hatas. However, his connection to the Dimension was actually minimal, in fact, he likely had less of a connection with the Dimension than average prophetases.
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> 05 Angnan’yat was distinct from his father, as he did not kill with frequency nor did he initiate incursions into enemy lands; instead, he preferred diplomatic ventures. Such was the case with his marriage to the good lady Jann’at of Oshan, whom he bore three children with: Al’yam; Lil’yam; and the youngest, Nreind’hart. For his mercy and his worthy acquisition, he was praised as an idol by the masses. Nevertheless, he was known to whip and punish his sons frequently, such that Nreind’hart was spotted in a desert market with a bloody gash on his back. Additionally, he had presumably sold his bastard daughter (whose name is not known) into slavery. The battle for succession was, too, savage.
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> 06 The oldest son, Al’yam was deemed unfit to rule due to the prophetas Charam’at’s prediction that the connection to the ruling family’s Chaotic Dimension was severed, so the rule of succession by age was debated. There was a minor war over the conflict, led by the brothers. Nevertheless, Al’yam was victorious, and he succeeded as ruler of Chaotica, 13 revolutions after his father had died. Al’yam’s rule led to a series of governmental reforms, seeing as the rule of succession was abolished in place of a council of priests and prophetases. Despite the anti-nepotist appeal of the reforms, many ordained priests were members of Al’yam’s lineage (see his son, Hanann’at).
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