EN207.14 Punishment: Difference between revisions
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We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in. | We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in. | ||
==Notes== | ===Notes=== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
{{Chapter Navigation|normal=EN208.17 Temple|back=EN205.01 Idolatry}} | {{Chapter Navigation|normal=EN208.17 Temple|back=EN205.01 Idolatry}} | ||
=={{Title other languages}}== | =={{Title other languages}}== | ||
<span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE207.14 Strafe]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES207.14 Dolor de barriga]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL207.14 Buikpijn]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO207.14 Straff]]'''</span> | <span><div class="emoji flag de"></div> '''[[DE207.14 Strafe]]''' <div class="emoji flag es"></div> '''[[ES207.14 Dolor de barriga]]''' <div class="emoji flag nl"></div> '''[[NL207.14 Buikpijn]]''' <div class="emoji flag no"></div> '''[[NO207.14 Straff]]'''</span> | ||
=={{Other EN}}== | |||
Chapter Z: [[Z Sandbach|Sandbach 1876]] | |||
[[Category:English Translations]] | [[Category:English Translations]] | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:^Z. Era of Askar^}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:^Z. Era of Askar^}} | ||
Revision as of 17:39, 2 September 2024
Ott 2025
Z. Era of Askar
How Punishment Came
207.14 See here how punishment came:
Once, they together conquered a whole fleet from out of the Middle Sea. The ships were loaded with purple cloth and other valuables that all came from Phoenicia. The weak members of the crews were put ashore south of the Seine, but the strong were held to serve as slaves. The best looking were made to serve ashore, while the unsightliest and swarthiest were kept on board to row on the benches. At the Flee, the booty was meted out — but, so too, unbeknownst to them, was their punishment. Of the men stationed on the foreign ships, six died of pain in the belly. It was believed that the food and drink were tainted, so all of it was [208] dumped overboard. But the belly pain continued to strike. And anywhere slaves or goods arrived, so too did the belly pain.[1] The Saxmen brought it over their marks; with the Jutters it sailed to Skeanland and along the shores of the Baltic Sea; with Askar’s navigators it was spread to Britannia.
We, and those from Greanega, accepted neither goods nor people into our territory, and so we remained free from the belly pain. How many people died of belly pain I cannot tell; but Prontlik, who heard it later from the other mothers, informed me that Askar had lost a thousandfold more free people from his states than the number of foul slaves he had brought in.
Notes
- ↑ Accepting that our AD timeline may not be correct, this could refer to the Justinianic plague (541–549 CE).
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In other languages
DE207.14 Strafe ES207.14 Dolor de barriga NL207.14 Buikpijn NO207.14 StraffOther English translations
Chapter Z: Sandbach 1876