Stinni

Daredrar was born in 1765 in the Grand Kingdom of Urguan, from Orifig Silverring and Girfani Silverring. From an early age he was left alone to tinker outside, often playing with sticks or dirt, making it into pieces of art or usable tools. Having a disposition for the craft, as he aged he was left more and more to his own devices as he practiced his craft in near solitude, only with his brother by his side. As his older brother left for education, and subsequently out into the world of brewery, Daredrar did his best to perfect the talents he were gifted with, hoping to show them to Yemekar when he eventually turned to the afterlife. Though innate skill and solitary practice can only get you so far, when he was 19 he began his apprenticeship with a blacksmith. Having had little access to a forge or metal before, he quickly took up all the knowledge he could get from his teacher. With new materials to experiment with, Daredrar found the accomplishment of crafting a beautiful golden ring as good as making a mighty blade. However, the greatest thing he had made at the time was stolen from him, never to be seen again. This lead to Daredrar becoming increasingly possessive over his wares, as well as detest theives, only giving or selling them to those who could be trusted with the craftsmanship that was meant for gods to gaze upon as they evaluated his being. Throughout the years he carried on crafting sculptures, weapons, armor, and especially jewelry, becoming skilled at engraving detailed markings, as well as creating sturdy tools for use and warfare, even if most of his weapons turn too beautiful for everyday battlefield conditions. He eventually grew out of his apprenticeship, having learned most of what he could, he started crafting trinkets and jewelry to sell. Every so often he would go out of the caves for supply runs, though in actuality, he wanted to see with the owners of the items, and to see if their items were being treated with respect. Being convinced his work was well enough to be sold in different places, he did his best to convince his brother to join him in the endeavor and invest some work or time in exploring it. Decades passed as the two talked about it, both practicing their crafts as Raderar finally gave him a, "Yes." When he was 53, he entered a partnership with his brother, and they began their merchant's journey through the world, selling booze and different assortments of jewelry, art and armaments.