Yewul

Emperor Tenggor (སེནགཝོ ཏེཉགོར Sengwō Teņgōr; 30 January 937 - 18 April 989), more commonly known outside the Crescent Empire by his reigning name Yewul (ཡེཝུལ), was the 51st Crescent Emperor of the Citrang. He ascended to the throne on 12 March 968 after the death of his father, Emperor Samgu (pusthumously known as Emperor Sentramru). Yewul's reign was one of prosperity and progress, and during his tenure the Empire's government trascended from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional democracy, as the nation's first Chancellor, Suth Gorshi, who became elected in 971 three years after Yewul's reign started.

Despite the democratization of the Empire and his efforts to improve the quality of life of his people, many criticize his soft and apologetic posture in international politics and especially with Tadhir; during the Great Recession of 981 he sent economic aids to the Occidental country in an act that was seen by many as an apology for his father's involvement and atrocities commited during the Ghur–Tadhir War. Yewul was a known pacifist and he sought the most diplomatic resolution in most cases. During the last years of his life, he preferred to be secluded and surrounded himself only by selected members of his family and his closest advisors, and he became a man of faith. It is known he intended to abdicate and become a Trangru monk before passing away in 989, but his councellors never agreed to this. After his death he was succeded by his wife, Seiwe, who became the 52nd Crescent Empress on 19 April 989.

Early life
Yewul was born as Prince Sithai of Ath, the second son of Emperor Samgu and Empress Qawng in Bagwa's Besash Cu Imperial Residence, at the time the core Imperial Family's residence and the seat of the Du'yani government. His grandparents were Emperor Qortheng Roshwe and Empress Umethul. He was two years younger than his older brother, Heir to the Crescent Throne Prince Teshung. His birth was peculiar in that it was the first birth of an Emperor's child (as opposed to an Heir's child) in several generations. Prince Sithai was, unlike his older brother, strong and healthy, and he was instructed in the arts of hunting, pawn thaw and sword fighting. He was good friends with his cousin Prince Wamgwu, who would often visit the two imperial princes.

On 28 August 955, after months of agony at the hands of the jade sickness, Crown Prince Teshung died accompanied by Prince Sithai and their cousin Wamgwu. Shortly after Teshung's death, Emperor Samgu gave in to his ministers' pressure and signed a military alliance with the Ghur Republic, effectively entering the Ghur–Tadhir War war that had begun a couple of months earlier following the assasination of Ghur President Bharazdurri Golalim in Citrang territory.

Sithai became aware of his father's goulish actions in war through Prince Wamgwu, who had left Du'yan for Itumghur after Teshung's death and kept Sithai informed through correspondence. Sithai grew to resent the Emperor, and the relationship between the two weakened with the time. For his 20th birthday, Sithai proposed to Lady Awcing, who had originally been destined to marry Teshung. The two married shortly after Awcing's 20th birthday on 5 February 959.

Titles

 * 30 Janary 937 - 12 March 968: His Imperial Highness Sithai, Ath Prince of Bagwa.
 * 12 March 968 - 19 April 989: His Imperial Majesty The 51st Crescent Emperor, Yewul.
 * 19 April 989 - present: His Imperial Majesty The 51st Crescent Emperor, Tenggor.