Difference between revisions of "Reginald Calderon"

m (→‎Character History: clarification)
 
(12 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
==Character History==
+
{{InfoBoxCharacter
'''Reginald Calderon''' (b.????, d.????) succeeded [[Consuelo Calderon]] as [[Protector of the Realm|Protector]] in [[2671]] after her death.  He was [[Marantha Calderon]]'s great-grandson.  His most notable achievement was the ''Education Reform Act'' of [[2678]], crafted in response to [[First Lord]] [[Michael Cameron]]'s attempt to enforce a heavy-handed pro-[[Star League]] schooling curriculum on the [[Territorial States]]. The law eventually resulted in the [[Taurian Concordat]] achieving per capita the highest literacy rate in the Human Sphere.<ref>''The Periphery (sourcebook)'', p. 50</ref>
+
| image              =
 +
| caption            =
 +
| name                = Reginald Calderon
 +
| birthdate          =
 +
| died                =
 +
| othernames          =
 +
| affiliation        = [[House Calderon]]
 +
| rank                =
 +
| title              = [[Protector of the Realm|Protector]]
 +
| position            =
 +
| profession          = Noble
 +
| parents            =
 +
| siblings            =
 +
| spouse              =
 +
| children            = [[Jentarra Calderon]]<br>[[Brandon Calderon]]
 +
}}
 +
==History==
 +
'''Reginald Calderon''' was the great-grandson of [[Marantha Calderon]], last of the [[Protector of the Realm|Protectors]] to lead the Concordat during the [[Reunification War]], and Reginald would succeed [[Consuelo Calderon]] as Protector after her death in [[2671]].  Reginald's most notable achievement was the ''Education Reform Act'' of [[2678]], crafted in response to [[First Lord]] [[Michael Cameron II|Michael Cameron]]'s attempt to enforce a heavy-handed pro–[[Star League]] educational curriculum on the [[Territorial States]]. The law eventually resulted in the [[Taurian Concordat]] achieving the highest literacy rate per capita in the Human Sphere.<ref>''The Periphery (sourcebook)'', p. 50</ref>
  
 +
===Retirement===
 
Reginald retired in [[2687]] to write his autobiography, a work that was mostly fiction and personal fantasy.  His daughter [[Jentarra Calderon]] succeeded him.
 
Reginald retired in [[2687]] to write his autobiography, a work that was mostly fiction and personal fantasy.  His daughter [[Jentarra Calderon]] succeeded him.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
<references />
 
<references />
 +
 
==Bibliography==
 
==Bibliography==
*''[[The Periphery (sourcebook)]]''
+
* ''[[The Periphery (sourcebook)]]''
 
 
==Succession==
 
{{s-start}}
 
{{s-bef|before=[[Consuelo Calderon]]}}
 
{{s-title|title=Protector of the Realm|years=[[2671]]-[[2687]]}}
 
{{s-aft|after=[[Jentarra Calderon]]}}
 
{{S-end}}
 
 
 
  
 
[[Category:Taurian Concordat Characters|Calderon, Reginald]]
 
[[Category:Taurian Concordat Characters|Calderon, Reginald]]
[[Category:House Calderon Characters |Calderon, Reginald]]
+
[[Category:Protectors|Calderon, Reginald]]
[[Category:Minor Characters|Calderon, Reginald]]
 

Latest revision as of 20:21, 21 September 2022

Reginald Calderon
Personal
AffiliationHouse Calderon
Profile
Title(s)Protector
ProfessionNoble
Family
ChildrenJentarra Calderon
Brandon Calderon

History[edit]

Reginald Calderon was the great-grandson of Marantha Calderon, last of the Protectors to lead the Concordat during the Reunification War, and Reginald would succeed Consuelo Calderon as Protector after her death in 2671. Reginald's most notable achievement was the Education Reform Act of 2678, crafted in response to First Lord Michael Cameron's attempt to enforce a heavy-handed pro–Star League educational curriculum on the Territorial States. The law eventually resulted in the Taurian Concordat achieving the highest literacy rate per capita in the Human Sphere.[1]

Retirement[edit]

Reginald retired in 2687 to write his autobiography, a work that was mostly fiction and personal fantasy. His daughter Jentarra Calderon succeeded him.

References[edit]

  1. The Periphery (sourcebook), p. 50

Bibliography[edit]