Sinoyar Nisaroyem

Sinoyar Nisaroyem of Surolac was the writer of The Rulers of the Squingdom of Arworicus. Also known as the Surolacite, Sinoyar wrote the first non-state authorized book on the histories of the South Squingdom squings and their ancestors. Sinoyar Nisaroyem of Surolac was a pseudonym for the mysterious writer of the manuscript.

The Rulers of the Squingdom of Arworicus
Sinoyar Nisaroyem penned this book shortly after the discovery of Arworica. NIsaroyem is thought to have published the book somewhere in the Pyzantine Terrority. The exact location is unknown, although most scholars presume it was published in Squaronple. Nisaroyem writes on the histories of the squings of the South Squingdom who are related to the House of Squing, including the Peqanist Dynasty. He also gives his opinions on the squings, some which were very controversial.

Identity of Sinoyar Nisaroyem
Sinoyar Nisaroyem identified himself as the Suloracite from Sulorac. Many scholars believe that Sinoyar Nisaroyem of Sulorac was a Rayonis Squing Branch of the Meyorasin Branch of the House of Squing, as Sinoyar Nisaroyem of Sulorac contains the names of Rayonis, Meyorasin and Carolus Squing all spelled backwards. Other scholars believe that Nisaroyem was an actual Suloracite from the town of Sulorac. They point out that Sinoyar Nisaroyem used many alternative names for places and people. He called Dekaquad-lon I and II, Dekaquadlain I and II, and called Dequaritius, DeQar-tous the First. For places, he called Arworica, Arworicia, and called Arolun, Arolon. Some historians believe Sinoyar Nisaroyem was from the town of Sool o' Rak, south of Port Hilegin. Others say Sulorac was Sulorak in Diam. Others claim Sulorac was a tiny town in the Pyzantine Terrority. The Sulorac village was founded by Anquadorius Squing, great-grandson of Carolus Squing. The Anquadorius Squing branch was an ancestor to Rayonis Squing from his mother's side. The small town contains mainly four families, the House of Squing, the House of Quon Daumann, the House of Querin and the House of Quontosenos. Of the Squings in Sulorac, there are the Anquadorius Squings, the Rayonis Squings, the Meyorasin Squings, the Decarous Squings, the Pentich-Zorich Squings and the other Carolus Squing branches. Thus, some presume that Nisaroyem could have actually been from Sulorac.

Sinoyar Nisaroyem is often thought to be a proponent of Noble Blood of Squings philosophy. This philosophy states only members, relatives and descendants of the House of Squing can be considered squings. However, others believe that The Rulers was just a compilation of The Royal Annals of the South Squingdom of each different Dynasty. However, since during the time, the Royal Annals of the Squalin and Ironquad Dynasty were missing, Sinoyar Nisaroyem simply could not add them.

Legacy
Whatever the case, Sinoyar Nisaroyem had a great impact on the history of the South Squingdom. His writings led to renewed interest in the other dynasties of the South Squingdom, besides that of the "Duchy" Squings. Sinoyar Nisaroyem was famous for being a pen name of the mysterious author, that Sinoyar Nisaroyem means pen name. Sinoyar and Nisaroyem became popular first names in the South Squingdom. It was said that even Squing Arworicus considered naming his son, Sinoyar. Duke Dekaritous of Dekaquadus became no longer considered as a legitimate squing of the South Squingdom. The way Sinoyar spelled places and names became very popular. Arolun was often called Arolon while Dekaquad-lon I and II were often called Dekaquadlain I and II. The Sinoyar spelling for Dequaritius, DeQar-tous, did not catch on, however, the pronunciation changed similar to the way of the Sinoyar spelling. The Other Dynasties were legitimatized by the writings of Nisaroyem. Sinoyar's characterization of Dvir the Northsquare, led to friendly relationships with the Third Diar Squingdom's Dviric Dynasties.