Samrad I of Aldegar, or Samrad Shahnam Bardiya Pesuna, was the Shah of Aldegar from the death of his father on 27th June 4161 until his abdication on 5th July 4163. He was preceded by his father, Bardiya III and succeeded by his first cousin Vajesta I. By modern standards, Samrad was incredibly young. His entire reign was over before he turned eighteen and this was an influential factor in why many suspect that the corruption in the Royal Family ran deeper than it initially appeared to.
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| - Samrad I of Aldegar, or Samrad Shahnam Bardiya Pesuna, was the Shah of Aldegar from the death of his father on 27th June 4161 until his abdication on 5th July 4163. He was preceded by his father, Bardiya III and succeeded by his first cousin Vajesta I. By modern standards, Samrad was incredibly young. His entire reign was over before he turned eighteen and this was an influential factor in why many suspect that the corruption in the Royal Family ran deeper than it initially appeared to.
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| - Samrad Shahzah Bardiya Pesuna
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| - Samrad pictured several weeks after his abdication
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| - Aldegar
- Baltusia
- Luthori
- '''Most Glorious Ruler of the House of Pesuna
- Guardian of the Sacred Fire
- Head of the Warriors'''
- Light of the Ezadi
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| - Most Glorious Ruler of the House of Pesuna
- Shah of the Aldegarians
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| - Samrad I of Aldegar, or Samrad Shahnam Bardiya Pesuna, was the Shah of Aldegar from the death of his father on 27th June 4161 until his abdication on 5th July 4163. He was preceded by his father, Bardiya III and succeeded by his first cousin Vajesta I. Samrad took the unprecedented decision to abdicate after becoming embroiled in a scandal regarding large donations he made to the Aldegarian National Party. Although the party admitted to receiving funds from the Shah, whether or not the matter was as extreme as the subsequent enquiry by the National Democratic Union reported is widely disputed. His involvement in the scandal is widely regarded as a key reason for the establishment of a republic within the next two years. The Aldegarian National Party was dissolved in the wake of the emergence of the details and this provided the National Democratic Union with the entirety of the National Divan seats. When combined with the fact that his successor was a woman, alienating many of the Shah's traditional, conservative supporter base, the tide of public opinion went against the institution. By modern standards, Samrad was incredibly young. His entire reign was over before he turned eighteen and this was an influential factor in why many suspect that the corruption in the Royal Family ran deeper than it initially appeared to.
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