Sigra Metnaðrmaðr

Third Eye ᛌᛁᚴᚱᛆ ᛙᛁᛐᚿᛆᚦᚱᛙᛆᚦᛧ Father
Sigra in 1954
In office March 2 1931 – September 8 1972
Preceded by	Yurvar Þór Felivar
Governor of Skogmars
In office January 23 1917 – March 2 1931
President	Yurvar Þór Felivar
Preceded by	X
Succeeded by	X
Personal details
Born	(1889-02-19)19 February 1889 Skogarhoggsmannaborg, Skogmars (Lyrord)
Died	8 September 1972(1972-09-08) (aged 83) Tekkingu, Tekkingu District (Lyrord)
Political party	Nonpartisan
Spouse	Lára Sigræiginkonu
Children	Elías Sásemlærir Íris Regnbogaskytta Eir Vitrasta
Alma mater	Federal University of Skogmars

Sigra Metnaðrmaðr (Lyrian: [ˈsɪɣra ˈmɛhtnaðrmaðr]; 19 Feburary 1889 – 8 September 1972) was a Lyrian philosophist, economist, and politician who served as the third Third Eye of Lyrord between March 2 of 1931 to September 8 of 1972, with his death. Due to his signifance in the creation of the modern workings of Lyrord, from economy to politics, he is regarded as the most influential politician in the country's modern history: With his economical and political reforms, the transition from rural industries to technological development and use was primarily attributed to his reverence to Classicism, the standard teachings of Róðerickur Kárólgarð's Enlightment. Given his controversial and radical changes to the governmental applications of the philosophy, Sigra is among the most controversial in the country, now being a topic of great debate among members of the Concordancy. Due to his significant contributions to the modern government, he has often been nicknamed Father charismatically by his followers and even historians to some extent. He is known for his views on Enlightment and it's adaption to the rapidly changing world, introducing through the book These are no longer those times (Það eru ekki lengur þessir tímar) Hlakka-til or Sigrism, an interpetration of the ideology that has persisted to this day with Neosigrism, the core part of his reforms on Lyrord's economic and political management.

Political rise

Governor of Skogmars

Dyggðarbarn

Due to his optimist views on the evolution of Lyrord, he was often dubbed Dyggðarbarn by warlords and alike, which literally meant 'Child of virtue'.