Lives of the Azar

Zilsemo Eteble

Abridged Biography

Zilsemo Eteble was a Gekist farmer. She was born in Aitsasho during the Spring of 837. During the Autumn of 842, Zilsemo converted to Gekism. Zilsemo became a poet during the Winter of 853. During the Spring of 863, at the age of 26, Zilsemo began a relationship with a man named Til Denkage, who was 39. He was a Gekist criminal. His and her relationship ended 57 years later, when he died from an illness. Next Spring, she was married with him.

Zilsemo gave birth to Til's son Shousi Denkage during the Autumn of 864. Til's son was a Gekist farmer.

During the Summer of 865, Zilsemo gave birth to Til's daughter Aimbiame Denkage. His daughter was a Gekist mystic.

Zilsemo became a farmer during the Summer of 871.

During the Winter of 919, Til's and Zilsemo's relationship ended, when he died from an illness.

During the Autumn of 921, at the age of 84, Zilsemo began a relationship with a man named Stiathrou Rimob, who was 18. He was a Gekist warrior. His and her relationship ended 2 years later.

During the Summer of 922, Zilsemo adopted her daughter Hath Rimob with Stiathrou. Zilsemo's daughter was a Ogsist poet.

Stiathrou's and Zilsemo's relationship ended during the Winter of 922.

During the Autumn of 932, Zilsemo fell ill. Then, she died from an illness. She was 96 years old.

Unabridged Biography

Zilsemo Eteble was a Gekist farmer. She was born in Aitsasho during the Spring of 837. During the Autumn of 842, Zilsemo converted to Gekism. Zilsemo became a poet during the Winter of 853. During the Spring of 863, at the age of 26, Zilsemo began a relationship with a man named Til Denkage, who was 39. He was a Gekist criminal. His and her relationship ended 57 years later, when he died from an illness. Next Spring, she was married with him.

Zilsemo gave birth to Til's son Shousi Denkage during the Autumn of 864. Til's son was a Gekist farmer.

During the Summer of 865, Zilsemo gave birth to Til's daughter Aimbiame Denkage. His daughter was a Gekist mystic.

Til's daughter converted to Gekism during the Autumn of 865. That Spring, his son converted to it.

Zilsemo became a farmer during the Summer of 871.

During the Summer of 892, Til's son and a man named Ngaiba Epsekrou were married. Ngaiba was a Gekist merchant.

Ngaiba gave birth to Shousi's son Drenent Denkage during the Autumn of 892. Shousi's son was a Gekist merchant.

During the Summer of 893, Ngaiba gave birth to Shousi's daughter Zamba Denkage. Shousi's daughter was a Gekist farmer.

Ngaiba gave birth to Shousi's daughter Zoushou Denkage during the Autumn of 895. Shousi's daughter was a Gekist Lady of Aitsasho, Vassal of Kenkase, Vassal of Fugrolsa and merchant.

During the Winter of 919, Til's and Zilsemo's relationship ended, when he died from an illness.

During the Autumn of 921, at the age of 84, Zilsemo began a relationship with a man named Stiathrou Rimob, who was 18. He was a Gekist warrior. His and her relationship ended 2 years later.

During the Summer of 922, Zilsemo adopted her daughter Hath Rimob with Stiathrou. Zilsemo's daughter was a Ogsist poet. Then, Zilsemo's daughter was born. She adopted her daughter with him. Then, her daughter converted to Gekism.

Stiathrou's and Zilsemo's relationship ended during the Winter of 922.

During the Spring of 927, Zilsemo's daughter converted to Ogsism.

Zilsemo fell ill during the Autumn of 932. Then, she died from an illness. She was 96 years old.

A woman named Flombanze Dot and Til's son were married during the Summer of 954. She was a Gekist farmer.

During the Summer of 963, Til's son died from an illness. As a result, Flombanze's and Shousi's relationship ended. Til's son was 99 years old.

Zilsemo's daughter and a man named Tsink Hounka were married in Krirat during the Spring of 1000. He was a Ogsist warrior. Next Spring, her daughter died from an illness. As a result, Hath's and his relationship ended. Zilsemo's daughter was 79 years old.

Til's daughter died from an illness during the Summer of 1047. In Aitsasho, his daughter was 182 years old.