Atria Razisnei
This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
Atria Razisnei | |
---|---|
Born | c. 828 BCE Sabria, Pantelleria, Sabrian Empire |
Died | c. 744 BCE Sabria, Pantelleria, Sabrian Empire |
Resting place | Legates’ March, Padova |
Occupation | General, Politician |
Office | Legatus (803 BCE – 744 BCE) |
Spouse(s) | Lar Faltusa |
Children | Mamarce Uvilane (Adopted) Thana Razisnei Sethria Razisnei |
Parent(s) | Araziia Razisnei Tarquin Huzlu |
Relatives | Valthur Razisnei |
Family | Razisnei Dynasty |
Military career | |
Allegiance | Sabrian Empire |
Years of service | 808 BCE – 763 BCE |
Rank | Legatus |
Conflicts | Kirrhian War First Sacred War Second Sacred War Sarissita Conflict Winter War |
Atria Razisnei (c. 828 BCE – c. 744 BCE) was the first Legatus of the expanding Sabrian Dominion and an accomplished military commander of the Sabrian Army. She was a member of the powerful Razisnei Dynasty, an a rich and politically influential merchant family, and is generally regarded as the founding figure of the Sabrian Empire. Her logistical talents, which resulted in the reformation of the Sabrian army, eventually allowed the Dominion to overtake most of its neighbors and directly resulted in Atria’s election as the first Legatus.
Throughout her six decade tenure as the Empire’s first Legatus, Atria spent the majority of her rule attempting to unify the Cacertian Archipelago both through diplomacy and military conquest. She saw greater success establishing several trading colonies throughout Siduri and Eracura, all of which would later play important roles in the economic growth and seafaring capabilities of the Sabrians. While she was ultimately unable to unify the Cacertians together as one nation, Atria laid the ground work that would eventually allow her successors to do so.
Atria retired from frontline service with the army in 763 BCE after forty-five years and spent the remainder of her tenure traveling throughout the realm. In 744 BCE, Atria died after designating her adopted son Mettius Arcadius as her desire successor. Mettius was confirmed as the next Legate via vote by the Senate that same year, but only served approximately five years before dying under mysterious circumstances.