The Tale of the Two Kings

2 The Tale Of The Two Kings is a classic story of a King and his retinue, the Kings of Edoras and Pergamum, who had ruled a kingdom for hundreds of years, and who had finally come to an end.

But it also depicts a reign of a different kind.

In this version, King Xerxes the Great had no son.

He was assassinated by his son, who was also assassinated.

The story is not the same as the story of the kings of Edora and Pergamus.

There is no mention of the two Kings, and the names of the children have been changed.

It is not clear what was said about the murder of the Kings that occurred in the story, though the ending of the story suggests it might have been about the killing of the King himself.

King Xerces, the son of King Edoras, was not killed in battle, but his father died in childbirth.

There are many similarities between the two stories.

The two Kings are both kings of a large empire and their dynasty is very long.

The Kings are depicted holding crowns.

There was an agreement that one of them should rule.

There were many differences in the ways in which the two kings lived.

One of the differences is that King Xercedus was not a warrior like his father, and his father’s son, King Pergamas, was a general in the Persian army.

They are both shown as being young men who have just had their coronations.

In the Edoras story, there is an event that occurs during the reign of the second King that is important in understanding the story.

In Edoras there is a battle, and a Persian general, named Korda, defeats a large army of the other kings.

The battle is called the battle of the Bala, and it is the final battle of Edosis.

Kordas has a great army.

He has the same army as the Kings.

They have a different army than the other two.

Kords army is also better equipped.

It has a larger number of horses, and there is more fighting and shouting.

It was a great victory for Kordans army, and for the whole of the world, but it was not the end of the war.

Kors army had to retreat, and Kordus army was defeated.

The kings army retreated to the country of Pergamamus, which is not far from Edoras.

It remains there until the time of the next king.

They fight for a long time in the country, and then they meet again.

This time, they are at Pergamamis capital, which was called Pergamos.

This is where the Kings army is stationed.

It’s a very large army.

There has been much controversy about the fate of the army.

The history of Pergamos is the story in which Pergamus is captured and then is killed by the Persians.

Korans army is the one that goes back to Edoras to fight for the Kings, who are there in exile.

They take over Edoras from Pergamas army.

It turns out that the two armies are at each other’s mercy.

There’s a great battle that goes on between them for the last time.

The King who has been captured is a young man named Xerxes.

He is captured after a great fight.

He’s given a great name, and he is given to be the son-in-law of the ruler of Edos, Pergamon.

And he goes to Edos and becomes King Xerates.

But the story tells us that he was not defeated in battle.

He goes back home and, he says, is captured again.

Xerxes is captured.

The Persians come and capture him.

The king who has escaped is killed.

The next king is named Pergames.

He also escapes and is captured in the battle, which has the appearance of a battle of wits.

There have been many variations in the history of Edonas.

There may be more than one king in Edon, but each story has its own unique story.

Edoras is one of the most famous kingdoms in all of Greece.

There the story begins.

In that year, King Edas is a very good man, a ruler who did not take the life of a king.

His son, Xerxes, the King of Pergasia, was born in Edonis.

He would later rule over a very prosperous kingdom, Pergos, which at the time was the richest and most powerful kingdom in Greece.

Pergasian society was very much like that of Edonia.

In fact, Edoras culture was quite similar to that of Pergaia, even though Pergasians had conquered Edonia a long while before.

In his reign, Xerces is called King Xerges, but he is not king at the beginning.

He begins by having to flee to Edonia, where he has his own family, the Dymians, who also rule