Asihan

Asihan ni Tirina rıl Kaorn (rıl Wiol) was a Sanmran politician who served as sarda along with his wife Lıniıl from 1875 to 1903, when Lıniıl was assassinated. They enjoyed wide popular support during their time in office, during which the landmark Treaty of 1883 and Treaty of 1899 were signed with the United States (and later Canada).

In accordance with tradition, Asihan resigned after Lıniıl's death. He died two years later, on April 10, 1905.

Early life and education
Asihan was born into the Wiol family, to Kelado ni Tirina rıl Wiol and Saya ni Tirina rıl Wiol on November 26, 1725. He attended Elten University between, graduating with honors in law and finance. He was certified as a kida in.

Early career
Asihan began his career first as an ordinary kida in Orsili. It was during this time that he first met Lıniıl ni Tirina rıl Kaorn, who would later become his wife. Some time later, he was appointed a judge in Mekeras and worked closely with Lıniıl. In 1842, the two became nuoda of Mekeras. In 1850, they were elected nuoda of Orsili. Two elections later, in 1866, both stepped down from the Nuoda to be appointed the Sanmra Minister of Economy (Asihan) and Sanmra Minister of Foreign Affairs (Lıniıl).

During his time in the Nuoda, Asihan primarily served on budget- and tax-related committees.

Time as sarda
When UNNAMED and UNNAMED, the prior sarda, died in 1875, Asihan and Lıniıl were chosen by the Nuoda to take their place.

On August 24, 1903, Asihan's wife Lıniıl was assassinated by an unknown assailant, in the Mekeras enclave. Asihan was in Elten when the assassination occurred, and due to the nature of the murder, did not sense it until several hours after her death.

As is traditional, Asihan formally stepped down as sarda within a week of her death, and retired to live a quiet life at the Kaorn family house in Mekeras.

Death
Asihan passed away peacefully from unknown but natural causes on April 10, 1905 at the Kaorn house in Mekeras. His skull was entombed in the House of the Dead in Elten, alongside Lıniıl's, and his heart was preserved to be placed in the Kaorn family mausoleum. The rest of his body was cremated, as is traditional. Unlike his wife's funeral, which was public and attended by thousands of attendees, Asihan's funeral was small and private, although unofficial memorial services were held throughout Sanmra.

Personal life
Asihan married his co-voter Lıniıl in 1855. They had three children, Alın ni Lıniıl rıl Kaorn (born 1860), Amir'i ni Lıniıl rıl Kaorn (born 1867), and Yarwe ni Lıniıl rıl Kaorn (born 1871). (All three were born ni Tirina, but legally changed their ancestral name to ni Lıniıl in honor of their mother, after her death.)