Brightest night: Difference between revisions
From Wings of Fire Fandom Mirror
>WoF Kinka m Updating references |
>Bloodfrost of the IceWings American English (single quotation marks are rarely used in AE — pretty much only within quotes-within-quotes); wiki-wide consistency; formality; clarity; the phenomenon does not only occur on Pyrrhia (the name of the phenomenon is only used on Pyrrhia, but the actual event itself is what this page is about (not the terminology); cleanup |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
''(This is the page for the event. You may be looking for the [[The Brightest Night (book)|book]] or the [[The Brightest Night (graphic novel)|graphic novel]] instead.)'' | ''(This is the page for the event. You may be looking for the [[The Brightest Night (book)|book]] or the [[The Brightest Night (graphic novel)|graphic novel]] instead.)'' | ||
The term ''' | The term '''''brightest night''''' refers to a celestial phenomenon occurring roughly once every one-hundred years when all three moons are simultaneously full. | ||
== Description == | == Description == | ||
Brightest nights occur when all three moons are full on the same night. | |||
In the time of ''[[Darkstalker (Legends)|Darkstalker]]'', [[NightWings]] thought | In the time of ''[[Darkstalker (Legends)|Darkstalker]]'', [[NightWings]] thought dragonets who hatched on the brightest night would have animus powers,{{Ref|MR|156}} but it was later concluded the third moon would only enhance their foresight and mind-reading.{{Ref|L1|10}} | ||
== Timeline == | == Timeline == | ||
* Two brightest nights have occurred in the series — one around 3,007 AS ([[Darkstalker]]'s hatching night){{Ref|L1|10}} and one in 5,005 AS (the hatching of the [[dragonets of destiny]]).{{Ref|TDPp}} | * Two brightest nights have occurred in the series — one around 3,007 AS ([[Darkstalker]]'s hatching night){{Ref|L1|10}} and one in 5,005 AS (the hatching of the [[dragonets of destiny]]).{{Ref|TDPp}} | ||
* A false brightest night occurred in 5,011 AS.{{Ref|TBN|263}} | * A false brightest night occurred in 5,011 AS.{{Ref|TBN|263}} A comet passed through the sky, acting as a false fourth moon and causing earthquakes.{{Ref|MR|127}} | ||
== Gallery == | == Gallery == | ||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
{{References}} | {{References}} | ||
[[Category:Events]] | [[Category:Events]] | ||
[[Category:Pyrrhian History]] | [[Category:Pyrrhian History]] | ||
[[Category:NightWing History]] | [[Category:NightWing History]] | ||
Revision as of 16:23, 7 June 2021
(This is the page for the event. You may be looking for the book or the graphic novel instead.)
The term brightest night refers to a celestial phenomenon occurring roughly once every one-hundred years when all three moons are simultaneously full.
Description
Brightest nights occur when all three moons are full on the same night.
In the time of Darkstalker, NightWings thought dragonets who hatched on the brightest night would have animus powers,[1] but it was later concluded the third moon would only enhance their foresight and mind-reading.[2]
Timeline
- Two brightest nights have occurred in the series — one around 3,007 AS (Darkstalker's hatching night)[2] and one in 5,005 AS (the hatching of the dragonets of destiny).[3]
- A false brightest night occurred in 5,011 AS.[4] A comet passed through the sky, acting as a false fourth moon and causing earthquakes.[5]
Gallery
-
The false brightest night, by Joy Ang
References
- ↑ Moon Rising, page 156
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Darkstalker, page 10
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, prologue
- ↑ The Brightest Night, page 263
- ↑ Moon Rising, page 127