-=- Elder Clan Frostbeard -=-

[DancingZebra267 1626]

 

 

 

 

Spoiler

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U9klurF8KLM&list=RDU9klurF8KLM&start_radio=1

 

 

 

Spoiler

 

Origins and Prehistory

 

The Frostbeards can trace their lineage to the fourth son of Urguan, Kaz'Ulrah, a dwarf drawn to the solitude of the northern peaks. He and his kin settled deep in the frozen mountains of Aegis, founding the hidden hold of Jornheim. Over time, their beards grew white with frost, and thus they became known as Frostbeards.

 

Isolated, they forged a culture of artistry, song, and rune-carving. But then their peace was shattered when travelers, caught in a blizzard, were granted shelter within Jornheim. At first grateful, these outsiders soon exhibited hostility, buying homes, establishing trade, and corrupting the town from within. Disputes turned to division.

 

Two factions emerged: the Domnu and the Dechtires, both groups of Frostbeard stock, but ideologically different.

The Jarl was unaware of the growing tension, and ordered mercenaries to try and restore order. These forces worsened the strife. At a gathering meant to settle the conflict, the Jarl was assassinated by an arrow from a distant tower. Blame was made, and war erupted between Domnu and Dechtire. When the blood settled, only three survivors remained, leaving behind a ruined city stained red with dwedmar blood.

 

Asulon

 

In the land of Asulon, Karl Frostbeard, The Clan Father at the time, sought to reunite the scattered Frostbeards, but vanished mysteriously. His son, Goruk ‘The Great’, rose to fame, restoring the clan’s strength through military conquests and alliances, including a marital alliance with Elder Clan Goldhand. Under his leadership, and later

 

Gorum Frostbeard, the Frostbeards regained status and power, forging strongholds and earning their place on the Dwedmar council.

 

Anthos and Thales

 

In Anthos, when Goruk vanished, the clan nearly died out again. But Karl ‘Orcbane’ Frostbeard returned, leading a second age of ascension. In Thales, an unknown woodsman, Rhewen Icebeard, later revealed to be Karl’s son, rediscovered his heritage. Under Rhewen’s leadership, the clan resurrected its ancient traditions and formed alliances with the Grandaxes, Irehearts, and Starbreakers.

 

Athera

 

It was in Athera when Verthaik Frostbeard became Clan Father and later Grand Marshal. Though young, he rebuilt the Legion from ruin. Rising tensions with the Grand Kingdom saw Verthaik exiled, but his return under Rhewen sparked a golden era. The Rune Guard was formed, tasked with relic-hunting and upholding Brathmordakin will.

 

Vailor

 

During the time of Vailor The Clan was at its largest. The Frostbeards thrived under Rhewen, who became the first Frostbeard Grand King. He led Urguan through the 18 Years’ War, which held back the Orenian invaders, and even founded the short-lived Empire of Vandurguan. Peace followed, and Rhewen resigned in victory. Azkel Frostbeard, his son, carried on the legacy through scholarship, city-building, and diplomacy.

 

Axios

 

The Frostbeard name was darkened by the rise of Verthaik II and the rebellion that birthed Kaz’Ulrah. Once a proud name, “Frostbeard” became synonymous with kinslaying and betrayal.

 

Atlas

 

The realm of Atlas was a turning point for the Frostbears, marked by the rise and eventual fall of Kaz'Ulrah. When the Grand Kingdom of Urguan faltered, many Frostbeards saw an opportunity to reclaim true dwedmar independence. To them, the founding of  Kaz'Ulrah was not betrayal, but fulfillment of the will of Kaz'Ulrah, son of Urguan, who had long stood for resistance against oppression. Under Kaz'Ulrah, Frostbeards held high positions of authority, shaping its armies, trade. and politics. For many, these were years of prosperity, pride, and strength – proof that dwarves could rule themselves are of Urguanite stagnation.

Not all Frostbeards agreed. Some remained loyal to Urguan and denounced Kaz'Ulrah as rebellion. Among these was Azkel Frostbeard, later known as Azkel Frostsundered. Once a scholar and Remembrancer. His refusal to stand with his kin earned him banishment from the clan, remembered by most as a betrayal of blood. His writing attempted to distinguish "True Frostbearbs" from this who fought for Kaz'Ulrah, but to many, they only deepened the rift. 

Even so, mistrust lingered within and without. The stain of kinslaying during the rebellion left a wound that would bot easily heal, and outside realms often condemned all Frostbears for the actions of the few. Yet the Kaz'Ulrah loyalists held firm to their memory of that kingdom asa golden age of strength and independence.

 

Arcas

 

The Frostbeards moved back into Urguan. With Azkel, Ulfric, and Rhewen, the clan slowly restored its traditions, preparing for a resurgence.

 

Almaris

 

Azkel reestablished the Frostbeards as an Elder Clan. With many returning to the banner, the clan secured a seat on the Dwedmar council once more, guided by the wisdom of Azkel, the strength of Ulfric, and the legacy of Rhewen.

 

Aevos

 

In the realm of Aevos, Grungot Frostbeard held the mantle of Clan Father. A veteran of many ages, Grungot was praised for his wisdom and deep ties to the Frostbeard legacy. Under his leadership, the clan remained dedicated, upholding its ancient customs and place within the Grand Kingdom of Urguan.

 

Yet as the years passed, so too did Grungot’s strength. The weight of age and time slowed the once-great Clan Father, and many within the clan began to sense the need for renewal. In accordance with Frostbeard tradition, the torch was passed and Rhorgvar Frostbeard, Grungot’s grandson, stepped forward to lead.

 

Rhorgvar’s ascension marked the beginning of a new era. A warrior and craftsman of purposeful spirit, he brought with him a vision of rebirth. Under his leadership, the clan began to stir once more, seeking to restore its influence, preserve its traditions, and forge a future worthy of its storied name.

 

 

 

 

"Through struggle, strength is forged; through tradition, we endure."

 

A beardling may undergo multiple trials, but must complete at least three to be recognized as a full member of the clan. Two trials are mandatory: The Trial of the Bear and the Trial of the Forge. Beyond these, the beardling may choose their final trial, or one may be assigned to them by an Elder or the Clan Father. 

 

Trial of the Bear

[!] A sketch of the trial of the bear

As described, the beardling must slay a bear in single combat, skin it, and return with the pelt. It proves their strength, courage, and ability to survive in the wild alone.

 

Trial of the Skald

 

The beardling must write a detailed chronicle, tale, or record on a topic approved by a clan Elder, be it a clan battle, the story of a paragon, or a personal account. The work must be carved into stone or etched onto a runestone, then presented aloud before the clan.

 

Trial of the Forge

 

The beardling must create a weapon, tool, or artifact of quality, with unique engraving, runes, or a function blessed by the teachings of Yemekar. This item must then be presented to the Clan Father or a Bearserker for inspection.

 

Trial of the Path

 

The beardling must journey to three sacred Frostbeard or dwarven sites. At each location, they must offer a prayer to the Brathmordakin, perform a small act of piety or respect, and return with a written account or token from each location.

 

Trial of the Shieldwall

 

The beardling must serve alongside fellow Frostbeards in a shieldwall during a raid, skirmish, or official military action. They must demonstrate discipline, unity, and bravery, not through individual glory, but as part of the greater whole.

 

Trial of Judgment

 

The beardling is given a moral dilemma or dispute to settle, either real or hypothetical. They must consult the Nine Commands, dwarven law, and clan tradition, and then present their judgment to the Elders.

 

 

 

 

 

Clan Father / Clan Mother

[!] A sketch of a Clan Father

The Clan Father (or Mother) is the supreme head of Clan Frostbeard. Traditionally chosen through trial by combat, though at times by popular acclaim, they embody the strength and will of the clan. Any full member may challenge the Clan Father to single combat if they can provide just cause - a sacred custom dating back to the days of Jornheim, when fractured leadership nearly destroyed the clan. This tradition ensures that only the strong, wise, and respected may hold the title.

The Clan Father’s duties are not only martial but also spiritual and cultural. They are expected to:

 

• Lead in war and council.

• Safeguard the clan’s traditions and enforce the Nine Commands.

• Preside over trials and rituals, such as the Trial of the Bear and beardling rites.

• Appoint Elders to assist in governance.

 

Historically, great Clan Fathers like Karl Orcbane, Goruk the Great, and Rhewen Frostbeard established the precedent that a Clan Father’s strength is measured not only in battle but also in their ability to preserve Frostbeard honor.

 

Clan Elders

[!] A sketch of a Clan Elder

The Elders serve as advisors and guardians of Frostbeard tradition. Chosen by the Clan Father, they act as extensions of his authority but are also expected to temper it with wisdom. An Elder’s responsibilities include:

 

• Guiding beardlings through their trials.

• Recording histories, laws, and traditions for future generations.

• Acting as judges in disputes when the Clan Father cannot preside.

• Leading in the Clan Father’s absence.

 

The council of Elders is often seen as the spiritual and cultural backbone of the Frostbeards.

 

Clan Members

[!] A sketching of Clan Members

A Clan Member is a full Frostbeard who has completed their trials and been recognized before the clan. Members hold the right to:

 

• Challenge for the position of Clan Father.

• Speak in clan gatherings and councils.

• Vote on matters of tradition and conflict when called upon.

 

They are the lifeblood of the clan, the warriors in the shieldwall, the traders in the market, and the smiths at the forge. A Frostbeard is judged not only by their bloodline but by their deeds, and it is through trials, service, and loyalty that they earn this respected status.

 

Beardlings

[!] A sketch of a Beardling

A Beardling is any Frostbeard who has not yet completed their trials. While commonly referring to dwarves under 50 years of age, even an older dwarf may remain a beardling if they have not proven themselves through tradition. Beardlings are expected to:

 

• Train under the guidance of Elders and Members.

• Serve in minor roles within the clan until proven.

• Uphold the teachings of the Nine Commands.

 

They are treated with respect but also with scrutiny, for their actions will decide whether they rise as honored Frostbeards or remain untested. Many of the clan’s greatest warriors were once notorious beardlings, eager to prove themselves in battle or through their craft.

 

Tradition of Succession

 

The Frostbeards hold that no leader rules forever. Should a Clan Father grow weak, corrupt, or unable to uphold the Nine Commands, he may be challenged. These challenges are sacred and must be conducted with honor - in the arena, before the gods, and before the eyes of the clan. Victory in such a duel grants legitimacy in the eyes of both kin and the Brathmordakin.

 

 

 

 

The Bear Guard

[!] A sketch of the Bear Guard

The Bear Guard originated during the early days of Jornheim, when the Jarl’s personal household warriors vowed to protect him against the rising violence between the Domnu and Dechtires. Bearing shields marked with the symbol of the bear, they were known for their discipline and their willingness to die in defense of their leader. After the assassination of the Jarl during the civil war, the Bear Guard became a permanent tradition, a reminder that no Clan Father or Mother should ever be left undefended.

 

Throughout history, the Bear Guard has acted as both protectors and enforcers. In Asulon, they defended Karl Frostbeard during the clan’s fractured years, though they could not prevent his disappearance. During Goruk’s reign, the Bear Guard marched as his honor guard into battlefields, bearing the Frostbeard banners proudly. In Vailor, under Grand King Rhewen Frostbeard, the Bear Guard functioned as ceremonial guards in Kal’Ordholm while also fighting as his trusted veterans in the 18 Years’ War. They’re heavily armored and sworn to enforce the will of the clan’s leadership without question.

 

Their oaths bind them to the Clan Father above all, but also to the Nine Commands, which they uphold as the living embodiment of Frostbeard honor.

 

The Bearserkers

[!] A sketch of a Bearserker

If the Bear Guard are the shield of the Frostbeards, the Bearserkers are their fury. The tradition of the Bearserkers began in Thales, when Frostbeard warriors donned the pelts of their Trial-bears into battle, charging headlong into the enemy with the ferocity of wild beasts. Unlike the Bear Guard, who fought in disciplined ranks, Bearserkers embraced raw aggression - terrifying foes with their war cries and relentless assault.

 

Bearserkers were not only warriors, they were also keepers of memory. Due to their experience in countless battles, many acted as oral historians, teaching younger beardlings about past victories, losses, and the lessons carved from them. To this day, Bearserkers are considered the living link between Frostbeard tradition and Frostbeard steel, embodying both the wrath of the bear and the wisdom of scars earned in combat.

 

 

The Brathmordakin

The Frostbeards hold steadfast to the Brathmordakin, the divine hosts of Yemekar the Creator. Each holds a special place in Frostbeard culture.

• Yemekar (The Maker): Source of all creation and order. The forge of Yemekar is seen as reflected in the eternal snows and shifting glaciers of the north — unyielding, harsh, yet shaping all that lives. Smithing and crafting are not just labors but prayers to Him.

• Anbella (The Hearth-Mother): Cherished as the keeper of kin and warmth against the cold. To dishonor hearth and family is the gravest betrayal among Frostbeards.

• Dungrimm (Lord of Death): Particularly revered, as Frostbeards face death in battle, on the mountain, or in the Trial of the Bear. Dungrimm’s halls are seen as the eternal mountain where the honored dead feast in steel halls forever.

• Armakak (Merchant Father): Acknowledged in trade and raids, for Frostbeards balance coin and steel alike. To prosper in gold is to honor Armakak, but greed without generosity is despised.

• Grimdugan (Lord of Greed): Unlike some clans, Frostbeards treat Grimdugan as a cautionary spirit - a whisperer in the wind, tempting kin with selfishness and treachery. Those who betray the clan for coin are said to have listened to Grimdugan too closely.

• Belka (Lady of Passion): Patroness of song, celebration, and the rage of war. Her spirit is invoked in Frostbeard feasts and when the Bearserkers chant before battle.

• Ogradhad (Lord of Lore): Keeper of memory. Frostbeards believe forgetting the past is akin to dying twice. Skalds who pass the Trial of the Skalds are seen as his servants.

• Khorvad (The Betrayer): Cursed and spat upon. Frostbeards see Khorvad’s shadow in frost witches, oathbreakers, and traitors. Their destruction is viewed as a religious duty.

The Cult of Wyrvun

Where the Frostbeards differ from many Urguanite clans is in their relationship with Wyrvun, the White Dragon.

• Wyrvun as Redeemer: In Frostbeard tradition, Wyrvun is not seen as a god equal to the Brathmordakin, but as Yemekar’s servant and spirit-guardian of the north. His imprisonment and redemption is mirrored in the clan’s own long exiles and returns. Thus, Wyrvun is prayed to as a guide through hardship and a patron of renewal.

• The White Bear & The White Dragon: Frostbeards often intertwine the symbolism of the bear and Wyrvun. Both represent strength, survival, and ferocity of the north. Some myths tell of Wyrvun granting Frostbeards the gift of the bear to test their strength.

• The Redeemed Order: A Frostbeard-founded holy brotherhood that sought to cleanse the land of frost witches, oathbreakers, and darkspawn in Wyrvun’s name. Though not always active, its memory remains a spiritual legacy.

• Shrines of Ice & Stone: Frostbeards sometimes will raise shrines not only in stone halls, but in caves of ice or on mountain peaks, leaving offerings of carved runes, furs, or slain beasts to honor Wyrvun’s domain.

 

 

Spoiler

The Three Pillars: Traders, Raiders, and Faith

 

Every Frostbeard is raised on these three pillars, which together shape their culture:

 

• Traders: Frostbeards are shrewd merchants, valuing the art of barter as much as the forge. Frostbeard caravans travel the realm, exchanging ores, pelts, and crafted steel for luxuries from foreign lands. They pride themselves on driving hard bargains, often testing outsiders’ patience to win the best deal.

• Raiders: When trade fails, Frostbeards take by strength. Raiding is not mere theft, but a time-honored way of proving martial worth. Young warriors often gain their first renown by joining in small raids upon foreign strongholds, earning scars, loot, and glory.

• Faith: No Frostbeard life is complete without devotion. From prayers at the forge to offerings left in frozen caves, faith binds their people together. Their religion is not just doctrine, it’s lived daily in oath, craft, and kinship.

 

Festivals & Feasts

 

Frostbeards live in harsh climates, so when plenty comes, they celebrate with ferocity. Feasts are both communal and religious, often beginning with a prayer to Anbella at the hearth and ending with chants to Belka. Common features:

 

• Mead & Ale: Brewing is sacred, with recipes said to have been passed down since Aegis.

• Bear Feasts: After a successful Trial of the Bear, the slain beast is roasted and shared across the clan.

• Songs & Epics: Oral tradition is strong; songs recount ancestors’ deeds, victories, or tragedies, often performed by bardic skalds.

 

Oaths & Duels

 

Honor is everything among Frostbeards. Breaking an oath is punishable by exile or death. To settle disputes:

 

• Trial by Combat: Duels are a lawful and sacred way to resolve disputes, often overseen by elders. The gods, it is believed, grant victory to the righteous.

• Oath-Stones: Important promises are made with hands upon a carved runestone, binding the swearer before the Brathmordakin and Wyrvun.

 

Justice & Punishment

 

Law among Frostbeards is rooted in their harsh mountain life - simple, direct, and often brutal:

 

• Exile: The greatest shame. To be cast from the mountain halls is to be cut off from hearth, kin, and Anbella’s warmth.

• Execution: Reserved for oathbreakers, witches, or those who betray kin to outsiders. Executions are often public, a reminder that betrayal will not be tolerated.

 

Coming of Age & Marriage

 

• Beardling to Beard: A Frostbeard is not considered an adult until they pass the clan’s trials. Only then may they bear arms as a warrior or marry.

• Marriage: Always witnessed by the hearth, marriage binds two kin in the sight of Anbella and Dungrimm. Dowries often include pelts, weapons, or relics passed through bloodlines.

 

Seasonal & Daily Customs

 

• Winter Vigil: At the start of each winter, Frostbeards keep a night of silence and fasting, honoring their ancestors who perished in the snow.

• Forge Blessings: Each weapon forged is blessed with a whispered prayer to Yemekar. To wield an unblessed weapon is to invite failure.

• Daily Toast: At every meal, Frostbeards lift their first drink to Anbella’s hearth and Dungrimm’s halls.

 

Storytelling & Lorekeeping

 

Frostbeards cherish stories, both historical and mythical:

 

• Epics of Karl Orcbane are recited around the fire to remind beardlings of their duty against orcs.

• Legends of Wyrvun’s Redemption serve as parables about resilience in exile.

• Clan Chronicles: Each elder generation contributes to written and oral histories so that no Frostbeard’s deeds are forgotten.

 

Symbols of Wealth & Pride

 

• Beards: A Frostbeard’s pride is in his beard. To shave it is dishonor, often enforced as punishment for cowardice.

• Pendants & Runes: Jewelry crafted with family runes is common, signifying both heritage and faith.

• Alehorns: A Frostbeard never travels without one; to drink from another’s horn is a mark of brotherhood. 

 

 

Tattoos and Markings

 

Among the Frostbeards, tattoos are sacred records of life and legacy. They are not mere decorations but symbols of trials, ancestry, and deeds. They’re a living history worn upon the flesh.

• Beardlings Bear No Tattoos: No beardling may be tattooed, for ink must be earned. To mark the skin before one has proven themselves is considered shameful to both clan and ancestors. Only after coming of age or passing their trials may a Frostbeard receive their first tattoo.
• Marks of Age and Deeds: As Frostbeards grow older, their tattoos multiply. Each great deed, victory, or trial overcome may be etched into the skin. An elder may be covered head to toe in runes that speak of decades of triumphs, while a young warrior might still wear only one or two.
• Stories of Ancestors: Many Frostbeards also bear tattoos that recount the lives of their forebears. A son may carry a rune symbolizing his father’s victories, or a dwarf may ink the sigil of his ancestral line upon his arm. In this way, the legacy of the Frostbeards is borne upon the very skin of the living.
• Runes and Imagery: Common designs include dwarven knotwork, runes of the Brathmordakin, and the ever-present symbols of the bear, the totem of the Frostbeards. The ink is almost always blue or grey: blue to represent the cold of mountain ice and the blessing of Wyrvun, grey to honor stone and steel, the eternal foundation of dwarves.

For the Frostbeards, to live without tattoos is to live without a story. 

Mounts and Companions

Frostbeards, being that they live high in the frozen peaks, value sturdy and resilient mounts. For them, a mount is more than a beast of burden, it is a companion and symbol of status.

• Mountain Goats: The most common mount among the Frostbeards, mountain goats are prized for their ability to traverse steep cliffs and frozen passes with ease. They are sturdy, stubborn, and sure-footed, much like the dwarves who ride them.
• Boars: Boars are another favored mount, valued for their raw strength and ferocity in battle. A Frostbeard upon a boar is seen as charging forth with unyielding determination, mirroring the warlike nature of the clan.
• Polar Bears: The most uncommon and most honored of Frostbeard mounts is the polar bear. During the Trial of the Bear, should a Frostbeard slay a mother bear, tradition dictates that they must adopt the cub and raise it as their own. This cub, once grown, may serve as their mount and battle-companion.

To the Frostbeards, a mount is not just a tool but an extension of the warrior. Be it goat, boar, or bear, these companions are honored in life and mourned in death, for they share in the burdens and glories of the clan.

 

 

 

[!] The symbol of the three great bloodlines

The Line of Rhewen Frostbeard

 

The line of Rhewen is often seen as the most mainstream and steady line of the Frostbeards throughout history. Rhewen himself fathered many children, several of whom became icons of the clan in their own right, shaping its politics and its leadership through different ages. Members of this line are remembered for their measured counsel, their role as keepers of tradition, and their ability to hold the clan together in times of exile and strife. Their appearance is typically broad-shouldered with pale skin and icy-blue eyes, while their hair ranges from jet-black in youth to silver or white in old age.

The Line of Gorum Frostbeard

The line of Gorum is most well known for its role in rebellion and warfare, often taking up arms against any regime seen as oppressive to dwarves. Gorum himself fathered fewer children than his brothers, yet his descendants became the most prominent branch of the clan, supplying many of its most famous warriors and generals. They are renowned for their fiery tempers and refusal to yield, whether in politics or in battle. Like Rhewen’s line, they are most often born with pitch-black hair and piercing blue eyes, a combination that is considered a mark of Frostbeard purity. Another distinct trait of this line is that those who live into old age tend to turn snow-white rather than grey.

 

The Line of Liam Frostbeard

 

The line of Liam is the least prominent of the three great families, and it was not until the rise of Baldin Frostbeard that Liam’s descendants began to make their mark upon the clan. As the “younger line,” Liam’s kin often married outside the clan, leading to greater diversity in their appearance. While most retain at least blue eyes or jet-black hair, it is not uncommon to see Liamite kin with auburn, brown, or blond hair and more varied eye colors. This openness to marriage beyond the Frostbeards made the line of Liam one of the most adaptable and outward-looking branches of the clan. Over time, cadet families from this line established themselves as lesser clans, such as the Metalfists, Silverveins, Stormfists, and Blackroots, spreading Frostbeard blood far beyond the three great families.

 

 

 

 

The Nine Commands are the unyielding laws and cultural norms of the Frostbeards, binding every member of the clan from beardling to elder. They are not mere rules, but the lifeblood of Frostbeard identity, guiding daily life, justice, and kinship. Every Frostbeard swears to live by these commands, and those who forsake them risk exile, dishonor, or death.

 

I.

 

Uphold the value of kinship and protect your fellow Frostbeards, unless they have betrayed the clan or pose a direct threat to its well-being. Seek peaceful resolutions whenever possible. To stand by kin is to embody the heart of the bear.

 

II.

 

Respect the possessions and wealth of your fellow Frostbeards, refraining from theft or deceitful practices. Encourage fair trade and the sharing of resources within the clan, for greed untempered by honor corrodes brotherhood.

 

III.

 

Speak with integrity and avoid slander or derogatory remarks about your fellow Frostbeards. Foster a culture of constructive criticism and open dialogue, that no tongue may sow division among kin.

 

IV.

 

Stand united with your fellow Frostbeards, offering support and assistance in times of need. Embrace teamwork and cooperation, recognizing that the strength of a warband lies in cohesion and trust.

 

V.

 

Show obedience to the commands of the Elders and the Clan Father/Mother, who lead and are the face of the clan to the outside. 

 

VI.

 

Respect the decisions of the Clan Father/Mother, understanding that their role is to ensure the welfare of the clan. Constructive feedback may be offered, but unity and order must always prevail.

 

VII.

 

If the Clan Father/Mother ascends to become the Grand King, they must step down as leader of the clan. No one dwarf may hold the burden of both crowns, lest pride split duty and loyalty apart.

 

VIII.

 

Demonstrate unwavering loyalty to the Clan Father/Mother, recognizing their commitment to the clan’s well-being. Support their decisions with both strength and counsel, for loyalty tempered with wisdom strengthens the whole.

 

IX.

 

A Frostbeard can never surrender from his struggle. Only a tactical retreat is acceptable, and only if it ensures future victory or the continuation of the fight. Better to die upon one’s feet than to live in chains.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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