Alliance Of The Three Thrones

At the dawn of a world where gods still walked among men, and kings spoke to the stars through priests and scribes, three kingdoms stood like pillars of destiny: Assur, Kar-Sippar, and Der.Each of them carried in its heart a powerful queen, a woman raised in the shadow of temples, but endowed with a wisdom that transcended the boundaries of the ages.Assur, city of the god Assur, had been shaken by the death of an old king, and Queen Ninlil, a woman with a heart divided between duty to her people and love for Arad-Marduk, had been raised to the throne by a combination of loyalty, strategy, and destiny.She ruled not with the sword, but with her mind, surrounding herself with men who knew her silences and dreams.To the south, in Kar-Sippar, Amat-Sin, once just a scribe Wise, she had been sent as a spy, but she had become queen through her sincere and cunning love for King Nur-Addu.For two weeks, enveloped in the secrets of ancient languages ​​and the art of love, she conquered not only the king, but also his people.The alliance with Kar-Sippar was written in blood, but sealed with love and reason.And in the city of Der, a fortress of warrior gods and unyielding priests, Naditu-Aya, another daughter of Assur, entered the palace as a slave, but rose as queen.With a sharp mind and a heart trained in the secret schools of the high priestess Su-Iltu, she was anointed on the throne of an old king tired of conspiracies.The three queens, each born from a different dream, but raised in the same fire, united their destinies not out of ambition, but out of the need to bring stability and light to a world torn apart by wars, famines and intrigues.Thus was born the Alliance of the Three Thrones, an alliance between kingdoms, but also between hearts, a network of loyalty, love, intelligence and vision.Under their seals, the seven-pointed star, the eagle with outstretched wings and the fire flower, a new era began in Mesopotamia, an era in which women no longer stood in the shadows, but wrote history with their own hands.