218 – 302 HK. First Panæði House of Balzìdas. House of Arân the Second of Panæð through his granddaughter, Nandūbōúð the Second of Panæð.

The House of Balzìdas remains the shortest lived Panæði dynasty. Following on the heels of the ancient and bloody House of Nakhêr, the Temple and city-state were ready for a more peaceful ruling family that embodied the qualities of Pæð, rather than the Old Ways of the ancient world. In 216 HK, the Pryr Pæð summoned Ūmìel the Seer, a Pryn Sūdul, to Panæð to advise the Cult on the choice of a new ruling House. The Sūdulyr were celebrated augurers and the Pryr Pæð were very interested to learn more from the newest Dekàli cult. Ūmìel collected blood from each of the prospective successors, and distilled from this all qualities antithetical to Pæð. When the ritual was completed, only one drop of blood remained.

Lineage

1. King Arân the Second of Panæð. He was born 210 HK at Panæð. He was crowned by the priests of Pæð in 218 HK at the isle of Indùrik, Panæð. He married Lady Dūála Mèdyrra of Jædð in 227 HK at Panæð. He poured large sums of money into the building of the Nine Halls, expanding the scope of Queen Agæðôni I’s original plans. He died in 262 HK at Panæð. The Golden Crown passed to his only son…
2. King Mulbàzân the First of Panæð. He was born 228 HK at Panæð. He was crowned by the priests of Pæð in 262 HK at the isle of Indùrik, Panæð. He married a peasant woman named Sâlū of Anût in 247 HK at Panæð. The priests of Pæð warned against the marriage, for the woman’s pedigree was completely unknown. Sâlū had been orphaned at an early age. After much debate, Mulbàzân received his father’s permission and was married. Mulbazân I is remembered as a scholar and engineering genius, and is credited with the re-design of war galleys and merchant ships used by the Panæðyr, and eventually all of Dekàlas. He died in 283 HK at Panæð. The Golden Crown passed to his daughter…
3. Queen Nandūbōúð the Second of Panæð. She was born 248 HK at Panæð. She was crowned by the priests of Pæð in 283 HK at the Isle of Indìruk, Panæð. She never married. Nandūbōúð II spent most of her life in quiet solitude. She enjoyed reading books, writing exhaustive essays on innumerable topics, and collecting and cataloging artifacts and oddities from around the world. She appeared infrequently and unannounced at academies throughout Panæð to confer with experts on esoteric subjects. Those that met her claimed she was likely the smartest woman in Panæð and likely much farther abroad. She died in 302 HK at Panæð. The Golden Crown passed from the Balzìdas to the Kaðìl-Zadar family in 307 HK.