Difference between revisions of "Trial of seven"

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The '''trial of seven''' is another form of [[trial by combat]] an offended party can demand during trial. It is linked to the [[Faith of the Seven]] and [[Andal]] tradition.  
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The '''trial of seven''' is a form of [[trial by combat]] an offended party can demand during trial. It is linked to the [[Faith of the Seven]] and [[Andal]] tradition.  
  
 
The Andals believed that if seven champions fought on each side, the gods thus honored would be more likely to see justice done. If a man cannot find six others to stand with him, then he is obviously guilty.{{ref|thk}} There has not been a trial by seven in almost a hundred years; the last known use of this procedure was during the [[Ashford Tourney]] in year {{Date|209}}. It was initiated after a dispute between Prince [[Aerion Targaryen]] and Ser [[Dunk|Duncan the Tall]].{{ref|thk}}
 
The Andals believed that if seven champions fought on each side, the gods thus honored would be more likely to see justice done. If a man cannot find six others to stand with him, then he is obviously guilty.{{ref|thk}} There has not been a trial by seven in almost a hundred years; the last known use of this procedure was during the [[Ashford Tourney]] in year {{Date|209}}. It was initiated after a dispute between Prince [[Aerion Targaryen]] and Ser [[Dunk|Duncan the Tall]].{{ref|thk}}

Revision as of 20:26, 24 December 2014

The trial of seven is a form of trial by combat an offended party can demand during trial. It is linked to the Faith of the Seven and Andal tradition.

The Andals believed that if seven champions fought on each side, the gods thus honored would be more likely to see justice done. If a man cannot find six others to stand with him, then he is obviously guilty.[1] There has not been a trial by seven in almost a hundred years; the last known use of this procedure was during the Ashford Tourney in year 209 AC. It was initiated after a dispute between Prince Aerion Targaryen and Ser Duncan the Tall.[1]

See Also

References and Sources