More actions
mNo edit summary |
m Text replacement - "Holy City Rupanda" to "Holy City of Rupanda" |
||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
==Information== | ==Information== | ||
Cranach Rugner was part of the military aristocracy in the [[Holy Kingdom of Harmonia]] who revolted against the country during its civil war. He occupied the [[Holy City Rupanda]], renaming it [[Gregminster]]. | Cranach Rugner was part of the military aristocracy in the [[Holy Kingdom of Harmonia]] who revolted against the country during its civil war. He occupied the [[Holy City of Rupanda]], renaming it [[Gregminster]]. | ||
With this action, Cranach established the Scarlet Moon Empire, its name stemming from his title as "Knight of the Scarlet Moon", previously bestowed on him by Harmonia. | With this action, Cranach established the Scarlet Moon Empire, its name stemming from his title as "Knight of the Scarlet Moon", previously bestowed on him by Harmonia. |
Revision as of 08:46, 27 July 2023
Cranach Rugner
Artwork by [[]]
Biographical Information
Cranach Rugner (クラナッハ・ルーグナー Kuranahha Rūgunā) is a character mentioned in background supplements for Suikoden. He was the first Emperor of the Scarlet Moon Empire.
Information
Cranach Rugner was part of the military aristocracy in the Holy Kingdom of Harmonia who revolted against the country during its civil war. He occupied the Holy City of Rupanda, renaming it Gregminster.
With this action, Cranach established the Scarlet Moon Empire, its name stemming from his title as "Knight of the Scarlet Moon", previously bestowed on him by Harmonia.
Trivia
- More commonly translated as Kranach Rugner, which is perfectly valid. Cranach may be a reference to Lucas Cranach (ルーカス・クラナッハ), German Renaissance artist. As Cranach is a historical name and also matches the Germanic influence on many Harmonian names it may be a better choice.
References
- Genso Suikoden Encyclopaedia (ISBN 4-575-16297-3), pages 13, 83
- Genso Suikoden Genso Shinsho Vol.9 (ISBN 4-7753-0088-1), page 79
- Genso Suikoden Kiwami Encyclopedia, pages 21, 44
|