Luthor Huss - Revision history

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2023-06-21T17:18:06Z

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2023-06-19T02:35:17Z

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2A01:CB19:7C8:DB00:95AC:EFAC:6DA9:92BB at 20:16, 17 May 2023

2023-05-17T20:16:51Z

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1d4chan>Zrayz10: /* From Humble Beginnings */

2023-01-27T12:54:06Z

From Humble Beginnings

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:54, 27 January 2023
Line 5:		Line 5:
	==From Humble Beginnings==		==From Humble Beginnings==

	Despite his fame in the Warhammer world, Huss' origins are actually a bit murky...in fact, Luthor Huss wasn't even his birth name. All we know about his origins are that one day at a Sigmarite Temple Adso Theiss, the elderly Sigmarite Priest that maintained the Temple, found a ~~young~~ twelve-year-old boy ~~(as opposed to an elderly twelve-year-old boy?)~~ standing outside the Temple doors in the cold and rain. Theiss tried asking the boy's name and when that failed he instead asked what he was doing at the temple, with the nameless boy simply replying that he wished to learn. What caught the Priest's attention as he heard this was the boys piercing brown eyes, which were filled with a grim determination quite unlike anything Theiss had seen from a child. Although reluctant Theiss allowed the boy to live at the temple and as luck would have it the boy soon proved his worth to the old priest. The boy worked from dawn to dusk, aiding Theiss in many errands and impressing the old Priest with his enthusiasm to learn the Sigmarite faith. After a month at the temple, he was reading primers designed for acolytes older than him. After two months he had progressed to the catechisms. After a year he had read the entirety of the "Life of Sigmar" and had begun to wrestle with Uwe Mordecai’s dense and difficult "Thoughts on the Nature of Faith". He surpassed his fellow acolytes in everything, and they hated him for it. Out of jealousy they thrashed and beat the boy, but the boy held his ground and didn't fight back. In time, Theiss decided that calling his student "boy" or "acolyte" was too annoying to do all the time and so the priest asked him to pick out a new name. In response the boy took a book containing the lives of all important saints and heroes of Sigmar's faith and started to rifle through it before he picked out two individuals; Aldrecht Luthor and Bohrs Huss. Thus based on this the priest finally gave the boy a proper name; Luthor Huss.		Despite his fame in the Warhammer world, Huss' origins are actually a bit murky...in fact, Luthor Huss wasn't even his birth name. All we know about his origins are that one day at a Sigmarite Temple Adso Theiss, the elderly Sigmarite Priest that maintained the Temple, found a random twelve-year-old boy standing outside the Temple doors in the cold and rain. Theiss tried asking the boy's name and when that failed he instead asked what he was doing at the temple, with the nameless boy simply replying that he wished to learn. What caught the Priest's attention as he heard this was the boys piercing brown eyes, which were filled with a grim determination quite unlike anything Theiss had seen from a child. Although reluctant Theiss allowed the boy to live at the temple and as luck would have it the boy soon proved his worth to the old priest. The boy worked from dawn to dusk, aiding Theiss in many errands and impressing the old Priest with his enthusiasm to learn the Sigmarite faith. After a month at the temple, he was reading primers designed for acolytes older than him. After two months he had progressed to the catechisms. After a year he had read the entirety of the "Life of Sigmar" and had begun to wrestle with Uwe Mordecai’s dense and difficult "Thoughts on the Nature of Faith". He surpassed his fellow acolytes in everything, and they hated him for it. Out of jealousy they thrashed and beat the boy, but the boy held his ground and didn't fight back. In time, Theiss decided that calling his student "boy" or "acolyte" was too annoying to do all the time and so the priest asked him to pick out a new name. In response the boy took a book containing the lives of all important saints and heroes of Sigmar's faith and started to rifle through it before he picked out two individuals; Aldrecht Luthor and Bohrs Huss. Thus based on this the priest finally gave the boy a proper name; Luthor Huss.

	After nearly four years, Luthor Huss grew ever more powerful and strong, soon towering over every occupant within the very Temple itself. The young man spent every waking moment learning, training, and conditioning himself to become an exceptional priest of the church. Not wanting to raise a mindless zealot, the elderly Father soon began to tutor the young child about the true meaning of faith, and the uniqueness of the human spirit. Ever eager to learn more, Luthor was finally allowed to follow Father Thiess on his journey to bring comfort to the lands around his Temple. As they traveled, Father Theiss finally taught the young lad how to field his war hammer like a true Priest of Sigmar.		After nearly four years, Luthor Huss grew ever more powerful and strong, soon towering over every occupant within the very Temple itself. The young man spent every waking moment learning, training, and conditioning himself to become an exceptional priest of the church. Not wanting to raise a mindless zealot, the elderly Father soon began to tutor the young child about the true meaning of faith, and the uniqueness of the human spirit. Ever eager to learn more, Luthor was finally allowed to follow Father Thiess on his journey to bring comfort to the lands around his Temple. As they traveled, Father Theiss finally taught the young lad how to field his war hammer like a true Priest of Sigmar.

2001:67C:2660:425:3617:EBFF:FEE4:63D5: /* From Humble Beginnings */

2023-01-24T16:02:48Z

From Humble Beginnings

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 24 January 2023
Line 5:		Line 5:
	==From Humble Beginnings==		==From Humble Beginnings==

	Despite his fame in the Warhammer world, Huss' origins are actually a bit murky...in fact, Luthor Huss wasn't even his birth name. All we know about his origins are that one day at a Sigmarite Temple Adso Theiss, the elderly Sigmarite Priest that maintained the Temple, found a young twelve-year-old boy standing outside the Temple doors in the cold and rain. Theiss tried asking the boy's name and when that failed he instead asked what he was doing at the temple, with the nameless boy simply replying that he wished to learn. What caught the Priest's attention as he heard this was the boys piercing brown eyes, which were filled with a grim determination quite unlike anything Theiss had seen from a child. Although reluctant Theiss allowed the boy to live at the temple and as luck would have it the boy soon proved his worth to the old priest. The boy worked from dawn to dusk, aiding Theiss in many errands and impressing the old Priest with his enthusiasm to learn the Sigmarite faith. After a month at the temple, he was reading primers designed for acolytes older than him. After two months he had progressed to the catechisms. After a year he had read the entirety of the "Life of Sigmar" and had begun to wrestle with Uwe Mordecai’s dense and difficult "Thoughts on the Nature of Faith". He surpassed his fellow acolytes in everything, and they hated him for it. Out of jealousy they thrashed and beat the boy, but the boy held his ground and didn't fight back. In time, Theiss decided that calling his student "boy" or "acolyte" was too annoying to do all the time and so the priest asked him to pick out a new name. In response the boy took a book containing the lives of all important saints and heroes of Sigmar's faith and started to rifle through it before he picked out two individuals; Aldrecht Luthor and Bohrs Huss. Thus based on this the priest finally gave the boy a proper name; Luthor Huss.		Despite his fame in the Warhammer world, Huss' origins are actually a bit murky...in fact, Luthor Huss wasn't even his birth name. All we know about his origins are that one day at a Sigmarite Temple Adso Theiss, the elderly Sigmarite Priest that maintained the Temple, found a young twelve-year-old boy (as opposed to an elderly twelve-year-old boy?) standing outside the Temple doors in the cold and rain. Theiss tried asking the boy's name and when that failed he instead asked what he was doing at the temple, with the nameless boy simply replying that he wished to learn. What caught the Priest's attention as he heard this was the boys piercing brown eyes, which were filled with a grim determination quite unlike anything Theiss had seen from a child. Although reluctant Theiss allowed the boy to live at the temple and as luck would have it the boy soon proved his worth to the old priest. The boy worked from dawn to dusk, aiding Theiss in many errands and impressing the old Priest with his enthusiasm to learn the Sigmarite faith. After a month at the temple, he was reading primers designed for acolytes older than him. After two months he had progressed to the catechisms. After a year he had read the entirety of the "Life of Sigmar" and had begun to wrestle with Uwe Mordecai’s dense and difficult "Thoughts on the Nature of Faith". He surpassed his fellow acolytes in everything, and they hated him for it. Out of jealousy they thrashed and beat the boy, but the boy held his ground and didn't fight back. In time, Theiss decided that calling his student "boy" or "acolyte" was too annoying to do all the time and so the priest asked him to pick out a new name. In response the boy took a book containing the lives of all important saints and heroes of Sigmar's faith and started to rifle through it before he picked out two individuals; Aldrecht Luthor and Bohrs Huss. Thus based on this the priest finally gave the boy a proper name; Luthor Huss.

	After nearly four years, Luthor Huss grew ever more powerful and strong, soon towering over every occupant within the very Temple itself. The young man spent every waking moment learning, training, and conditioning himself to become an exceptional priest of the church. Not wanting to raise a mindless zealot, the elderly Father soon began to tutor the young child about the true meaning of faith, and the uniqueness of the human spirit. Ever eager to learn more, Luthor was finally allowed to follow Father Thiess on his journey to bring comfort to the lands around his Temple. As they traveled, Father Theiss finally taught the young lad how to field his war hammer like a true Priest of Sigmar.		After nearly four years, Luthor Huss grew ever more powerful and strong, soon towering over every occupant within the very Temple itself. The young man spent every waking moment learning, training, and conditioning himself to become an exceptional priest of the church. Not wanting to raise a mindless zealot, the elderly Father soon began to tutor the young child about the true meaning of faith, and the uniqueness of the human spirit. Ever eager to learn more, Luthor was finally allowed to follow Father Thiess on his journey to bring comfort to the lands around his Temple. As they traveled, Father Theiss finally taught the young lad how to field his war hammer like a true Priest of Sigmar.

1d4chan>Zrayz10: /* The End Times */

2021-02-20T10:58:27Z

The End Times

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:58, 20 February 2021
Line 51:		Line 51:
	==The End Times==		==The End Times==

	...at least until [[The End Times]] where after helping to bring [[Valten]] to the attention of [[Karl Franz\|Emperor Franz]], Huss ended up getting possessed by the amnesiac spirit of the Arch-Enchanter [[Drachenfels]] who was now fighting on the side of Chaos after losing patience with his former boss [[Nagash]]. Fortunately, this situation was not to last as [[Vlad von Carstein]] of all people rode in to save the day! Well actually he rode into town to try and get back his mind-controlled wife [[Isabella von Carstein\|Isabella]] who happened to be fighting alongside Drachenfels...but semantics. The point is Vlad showed up and after fighting with a Drach-possessed-Luthor for a bit Vlad proceeded to throw a bunch of insults at Huss like saying that Huss is failing Sigmar and whatnot by getting possessed by a chaos follower...which was such an effective insult that it promptly woke the possessed priest's consciousness up and unleashed a firey burst of pure SIGMARITE faith which flash fried Drachenfels out of existence. Vlad and the now freed Huss then proceed to fight together for a bit against the chaos troops before the buddy cop moment is abruptly cut short when a chaos mind-controlled Isabella slits Huss’ throat. Sad...but hey at least he killed that 15,000-year-old bastard for good before he went! So yeah give him that at least!		...at least until [[The End Times]] where after helping to bring [[Valten]] to the attention of [[Karl Franz\|Emperor Franz]], Huss ended up getting possessed by the amnesiac spirit of the Arch-Enchanter [[Drachenfels]] who was now fighting on the side of Chaos after losing patience with his former boss [[Nagash]]. Fortunately, this situation was not to last as [[Vlad von Carstein]] of all people rode in to save the day! Well actually he rode into town to try and stop [[Drachenfels]] invasion of Sylvania and get back his mind-controlled wife [[Isabella von Carstein\|Isabella]] who happened to be fighting alongside Drachenfels...but semantics. The point is Vlad showed up and after fighting with a Drach-possessed-Luthor for a bit Vlad proceeded to throw a bunch of insults at Huss like saying that Huss is failing Sigmar and whatnot by getting possessed by a chaos follower...which was such an effective insult that it promptly woke the possessed priest's consciousness up and unleashed a firey burst of pure SIGMARITE faith which flash fried Drachenfels out of existence. Vlad and the now freed Huss then proceed to fight together for a bit against the chaos troops before the buddy cop moment is abruptly cut short when a chaos mind-controlled Isabella slits Huss’ throat. Sad...but hey at least he killed that 15,000-year-old bastard for good before he went! So yeah give him that at least!

	<gallery>		<gallery>

1d4chan>StringBean at 10:52, 20 February 2021

2021-02-20T10:52:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:52, 20 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:

	[[Category:The Empire]]		[[Category:The Empire]]
	'''Luthor Huss''' known by some as the Prophet of [[Sigmar]], is a Sigmarite warrior-priest renowned for his zealotry and willingness to stand up to corruption regardless of its source. He was introduced way back in the 6th edition of Fantasy which unfortunately meant he also appeared in that whole [[Storm of Chaos]] fiasco that Games Workshops pulled before they retconned it out of existence and replaced it with [[The End Times]]. Based on the fact he's willing to take a war hammer even to the heads of other priests who he feels are acting heretical and the fact he's popular among the common folks of [[The Empire (Warhammer Fantasy)\| the Empire]] it's more than probable that he was named after two separate real-life would-be reformers of the Catholic Church Martin Luther and ~~the Hussites~~.		'''Luthor Huss''' known by some as the Prophet of [[Sigmar]], is a Sigmarite warrior-priest renowned for his zealotry and willingness to stand up to corruption regardless of its source. He was introduced way back in the 6th edition of Fantasy which unfortunately meant he also appeared in that whole [[Storm of Chaos]] fiasco that Games Workshops pulled before they retconned it out of existence and replaced it with [[The End Times]]. Based on the fact he's willing to take a war hammer even to the heads of other priests who he feels are acting heretical and the fact he's popular among the common folks of [[The Empire (Warhammer Fantasy)\| the Empire]] it's more than probable that he was named after two separate real-life would-be reformers of the Catholic Church: Martin Luther and Jan Hus.

	==From Humble Beginnings==		==From Humble Beginnings==

1d4chan>Zrayz10: /* The End Times */

2021-02-20T07:16:12Z

The End Times

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:16, 20 February 2021
Line 51:		Line 51:
	==The End Times==		==The End Times==

	...at least until [[The End Times]] where after helping to bring [[Valten]] to the attention of [[Karl Franz\|Emperor Franz]], Huss ended up getting possessed by the amnesiac spirit of the Arch-Enchanter [[Drachenfels]] who was now fighting on the side of Chaos after losing patience with his former boss [[Nagash]]. Fortunately, this situation was not to last as [[Vlad von Carstein]] of all people rode in to save the day! Well actually he rode into town to try and get back his mind-controlled wife Isabella who happened to be fighting alongside Drachenfels...but semantics. The point is Vlad showed up and after fighting with a Drach-possessed-Luthor for a bit Vlad proceeded to throw a bunch of insults at Huss like saying that Huss is failing Sigmar and whatnot by getting possessed by a chaos follower...which was such an effective insult that it promptly woke the possessed priest's consciousness up and unleashed a firey burst of pure SIGMARITE faith which flash fried Drachenfels out of existence. Vlad and the now freed Huss then proceed to fight together for a bit against the chaos troops before the buddy cop moment is abruptly cut short when a chaos mind-controlled Isabella slits Huss’ throat. Sad...but hey at least he killed that 15,000-year-old bastard for good before he went! So yeah give him that at least!		...at least until [[The End Times]] where after helping to bring [[Valten]] to the attention of [[Karl Franz\|Emperor Franz]], Huss ended up getting possessed by the amnesiac spirit of the Arch-Enchanter [[Drachenfels]] who was now fighting on the side of Chaos after losing patience with his former boss [[Nagash]]. Fortunately, this situation was not to last as [[Vlad von Carstein]] of all people rode in to save the day! Well actually he rode into town to try and get back his mind-controlled wife [[Isabella von Carstein\|Isabella]] who happened to be fighting alongside Drachenfels...but semantics. The point is Vlad showed up and after fighting with a Drach-possessed-Luthor for a bit Vlad proceeded to throw a bunch of insults at Huss like saying that Huss is failing Sigmar and whatnot by getting possessed by a chaos follower...which was such an effective insult that it promptly woke the possessed priest's consciousness up and unleashed a firey burst of pure SIGMARITE faith which flash fried Drachenfels out of existence. Vlad and the now freed Huss then proceed to fight together for a bit against the chaos troops before the buddy cop moment is abruptly cut short when a chaos mind-controlled Isabella slits Huss’ throat. Sad...but hey at least he killed that 15,000-year-old bastard for good before he went! So yeah give him that at least!

	<gallery>		<gallery>

1d4chan>Zrayz10: /* The End Times */

2021-02-20T07:13:12Z

The End Times

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:13, 20 February 2021
Line 51:		Line 51:
	==The End Times==		==The End Times==

	...at least until [[The End Times]] where after helping to bring [[Valten]] to the attention of Emperor Franz, Huss ended up getting possessed by the amnesiac spirit of the Arch-Enchanter [[Drachenfels]] who was now fighting on the side of Chaos after losing patience with his former boss [[Nagash]]. Fortunately, this situation was not to last as [[Vlad von Carstein]] of all people rode in to save the day! Well actually he rode into town to try and get back his mind-controlled wife Isabella who happened to be fighting alongside Drachenfels...but semantics. The point is Vlad showed up and after fighting with a Drach-possessed-Luthor for a bit Vlad proceeded to throw a bunch of insults at Huss like saying that Huss is failing Sigmar and whatnot by getting possessed by a chaos follower...which was such an effective insult that it promptly woke the possessed priest's consciousness up and unleashed a firey burst of pure SIGMARITE faith which flash fried Drachenfels out of existence. Vlad and the now freed Huss then proceed to fight together for a bit against the chaos troops before the buddy cop moment is abruptly cut short when a chaos mind-controlled Isabella slits Huss’ throat. Sad...but hey at least he killed that 15,000-year-old bastard for good before he went! So yeah give him that at least!		...at least until [[The End Times]] where after helping to bring [[Valten]] to the attention of [[Karl Franz\|Emperor Franz]], Huss ended up getting possessed by the amnesiac spirit of the Arch-Enchanter [[Drachenfels]] who was now fighting on the side of Chaos after losing patience with his former boss [[Nagash]]. Fortunately, this situation was not to last as [[Vlad von Carstein]] of all people rode in to save the day! Well actually he rode into town to try and get back his mind-controlled wife Isabella who happened to be fighting alongside Drachenfels...but semantics. The point is Vlad showed up and after fighting with a Drach-possessed-Luthor for a bit Vlad proceeded to throw a bunch of insults at Huss like saying that Huss is failing Sigmar and whatnot by getting possessed by a chaos follower...which was such an effective insult that it promptly woke the possessed priest's consciousness up and unleashed a firey burst of pure SIGMARITE faith which flash fried Drachenfels out of existence. Vlad and the now freed Huss then proceed to fight together for a bit against the chaos troops before the buddy cop moment is abruptly cut short when a chaos mind-controlled Isabella slits Huss’ throat. Sad...but hey at least he killed that 15,000-year-old bastard for good before he went! So yeah give him that at least!

	<gallery>		<gallery>

1d4chan>Zrayz10: /* From Humble Beginnings */

2021-02-20T07:11:22Z

From Humble Beginnings

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:11, 20 February 2021
Line 5:		Line 5:
	==From Humble Beginnings==		==From Humble Beginnings==

	Despite his fame in the Warhammer world, Huss' origins are actually a bit murky...in fact, Luthor Huss wasn't even his birth name. All we know about his origins are that one day at a Sigmarite Temple Adso Theiss, the elderly Sigmarite Priest that ~~maintaining~~ the Temple, found a young twelve-year-old boy standing outside the Temple doors in the cold and rain. Theiss tried asking the boy's name and when that failed he instead asked what he was doing at the temple, with the nameless boy simply replying that he wished to learn. What caught the Priest's attention as he heard this was the boys piercing brown eyes, which were filled with a grim determination quite unlike anything Theiss had seen from a child. Although reluctant Theiss allowed the boy to live at the temple and as luck would have it the boy soon proved his worth to the old priest. The boy worked from dawn to dusk, aiding Theiss in many errands and impressing the old Priest with his enthusiasm to learn the Sigmarite faith. After a month at the temple, he was reading primers designed for acolytes older than him. After two months he had progressed to the catechisms. After a year he had read the entirety of the "Life of Sigmar" and had begun to wrestle with Uwe Mordecai’s dense and difficult "Thoughts on the Nature of Faith". He surpassed his fellow acolytes in everything, and they hated him for it. Out of jealousy they thrashed and beat the boy, but the boy held his ground and didn't fight back. In time, Theiss decided that calling his student "boy" or "acolyte" was too annoying to do all the time and so the priest asked him to pick out a new name. In response the boy took a book containing the lives of all important saints and heroes of Sigmar's faith and started to rifle through it before he picked out two individuals; Aldrecht Luthor and Bohrs Huss. Thus based on this the priest finally gave the boy a proper name; Luthor Huss.		Despite his fame in the Warhammer world, Huss' origins are actually a bit murky...in fact, Luthor Huss wasn't even his birth name. All we know about his origins are that one day at a Sigmarite Temple Adso Theiss, the elderly Sigmarite Priest that maintained the Temple, found a young twelve-year-old boy standing outside the Temple doors in the cold and rain. Theiss tried asking the boy's name and when that failed he instead asked what he was doing at the temple, with the nameless boy simply replying that he wished to learn. What caught the Priest's attention as he heard this was the boys piercing brown eyes, which were filled with a grim determination quite unlike anything Theiss had seen from a child. Although reluctant Theiss allowed the boy to live at the temple and as luck would have it the boy soon proved his worth to the old priest. The boy worked from dawn to dusk, aiding Theiss in many errands and impressing the old Priest with his enthusiasm to learn the Sigmarite faith. After a month at the temple, he was reading primers designed for acolytes older than him. After two months he had progressed to the catechisms. After a year he had read the entirety of the "Life of Sigmar" and had begun to wrestle with Uwe Mordecai’s dense and difficult "Thoughts on the Nature of Faith". He surpassed his fellow acolytes in everything, and they hated him for it. Out of jealousy they thrashed and beat the boy, but the boy held his ground and didn't fight back. In time, Theiss decided that calling his student "boy" or "acolyte" was too annoying to do all the time and so the priest asked him to pick out a new name. In response the boy took a book containing the lives of all important saints and heroes of Sigmar's faith and started to rifle through it before he picked out two individuals; Aldrecht Luthor and Bohrs Huss. Thus based on this the priest finally gave the boy a proper name; Luthor Huss.

	After nearly four years, Luthor Huss grew ever more powerful and strong, soon towering over every occupant within the very Temple itself. The young man spent every waking moment learning, training, and conditioning himself to become an exceptional priest of the church. Not wanting to raise a mindless zealot, the elderly Father soon began to tutor the young child about the true meaning of faith, and the uniqueness of the human spirit. Ever eager to learn more, Luthor was finally allowed to follow Father Thiess on his journey to bring comfort to the lands around his Temple. As they traveled, Father Theiss finally taught the young lad how to field his war hammer like a true Priest of Sigmar.		After nearly four years, Luthor Huss grew ever more powerful and strong, soon towering over every occupant within the very Temple itself. The young man spent every waking moment learning, training, and conditioning himself to become an exceptional priest of the church. Not wanting to raise a mindless zealot, the elderly Father soon began to tutor the young child about the true meaning of faith, and the uniqueness of the human spirit. Ever eager to learn more, Luthor was finally allowed to follow Father Thiess on his journey to bring comfort to the lands around his Temple. As they traveled, Father Theiss finally taught the young lad how to field his war hammer like a true Priest of Sigmar.