Udi Tzalos: Difference between revisions
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| birth_place = [[Oszújú]], [[Kingdom of Oldiria]] |
| birth_place = [[Oszújú]], [[Kingdom of Oldiria]] |
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| death_date = 4614 CY {{small|(aged 84)}} |
| death_date = 4614 CY {{small|(aged 84)}} |
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+ | | death_place = [[Hosjutz]], [[Agisia]] |
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| − | '''Űdeny Tzálos''' ([[Dirhassian language|Dirhassian]]: {{cs|vrt|tzálos űdeñ gorú}}, {{small|[[Transliteration of Dirhassian|tr.]]}} ''Tzálos Űdeny Gorú'' [dz̻a:lɔs̻ ˈy:ðeɲ ɣɔɾu:]; 4530 – 4614 [[Marphat calendar|CY]]), more commonly known by his [[Dirhassian name|diminutive]] '''Űdi Tzálos''', was an Oldirian philosopher, critic of political economy, historian, sociologist, political theorist and journalist. Born in [[Oszújú]] under the [[Kingdom of Oldiria]], Tzálos studied law and philosophy at the |
+ | '''Űdeny Tzálos''' ([[Dirhassian language|Dirhassian]]: {{cs|vrt|tzálos űdeñ gorú}}, {{small|[[Transliteration of Dirhassian|tr.]]}} ''Tzálos Űdeny Gorú'' [dz̻a:lɔs̻ ˈy:ðeɲ ɣɔɾu:]; 4530 – 4614 [[Marphat calendar|CY]]), more commonly known by his [[Dirhassian name|diminutive]] '''Űdi Tzálos''', was an Oldirian philosopher, critic of political economy, historian, sociologist, political theorist and journalist. Born in [[Oszújú]] under the [[Kingdom of Oldiria]], Tzálos studied law and philosophy at the [[Royal University of Jvuzrada]] and received a doctoral degree in philosophy from the [[University of Santólyú]]. |
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| + | ==Biography== |
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| + | ===Early life=== |
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| + | |||
| + | ===Studying in Jvurzada: 4555–4561=== |
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| + | Tzalos moved to [[Jvuzrada]] in [[Dhimrai]] to study at the [[Royal University of Jvuzrada]]. There, he studied law and philosophy for which he earned a degree. In Jvuzrada, he joined the [[Youth Democratic League]], which was an association of young, politically-active, often anti-monarchist university students. It was there that he became familiar with the writings of and would eventually meet [[Kyadu Kadin]], who was giving a lecture at a League meeting. Tzalos became highly influenced by Kadin's ideas, which led him to think about how one might adapt such a democratic system to his [[Tohadal]]-practising home country. |
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| + | ===Return to Oldiria: 4561–4564=== |
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| + | Tzalos moved back to Oldiria, at Kadin's recommendation, to complete his higher education. He attended the [[University of Santólyú]], where he received a Ph.D. in philosophy. |
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| + | |||
| + | ===Journalism and early pamphlets: 4564–4577=== |
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| + | After completing his education, moved to [[Oszújú]] in 4564, where he became a journalist, writing for the radical newspaper ''[[Saśulylar Kezí]]'' (''New Youths''), expressing his early views on democracy and egalitarian ideology. Tzalos criticized traditionalist governments in [[Etzavaz]] and [[Yazland]] as well as figures in the democratic movements, whom he thought ineffective or counter-productive. |
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| + | ===''Capital and the Working Man'' and the Common Coalition: 4577–4589=== |
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| + | After being fire from ''Saśulylar Kezí'', Tzalos began writing his treatise ''[[Capital and the Working Man]]'' in 4577, which he published the next year. It is widely regarded as his magnum opus and the defining text of most tzalist movements. |
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| + | ===Revolution and war: 4589–4604=== |
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| + | |||
| + | ===Exile to Agisia and later life=== |
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| + | |||
| + | ==Personal life== |
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| + | ===Family=== |
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| + | |||
| + | ===Death=== |
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| + | ==Thought== |
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| + | ===Influences=== |
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| + | |||
| + | ===Philosophy and social thought=== |
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| + | ====Labor and class struggle==== |
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| + | ====Religion==== |
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| + | ====Economy and society==== |
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| + | |||
| + | ==Legacy== |
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| + | |||
| + | ==Selected bibliography== |
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| + | * ''[[On Devotion]]'' (4569) |
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| + | * ''[[Renewing the Nation]]'' (4574) |
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| + | * ''[[Capital and the Working Man]]'' (4578) |
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[[Category:People]][[Category:Academics]][[Category:Verethia]] |
[[Category:People]][[Category:Academics]][[Category:Verethia]] |
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Revision as of 02:56, 7 November 2025
Űdi Tzálos | |
|---|---|
 Tzálos in 4578 CY | |
| Born | Tzálos Űdeny Gorú 4530 CY |
| Died | 4614 CY (aged 84) |
Űdeny Tzálos (Dirhassian: tzálos űdeñ gorú, tr. Tzálos Űdeny Gorú [dz̻a:lɔs̻ ˈy:ðeɲ ɣɔɾu:]; 4530 – 4614 CY), more commonly known by his diminutive Űdi Tzálos, was an Oldirian philosopher, critic of political economy, historian, sociologist, political theorist and journalist. Born in Oszújú under the Kingdom of Oldiria, Tzálos studied law and philosophy at the Royal University of Jvuzrada and received a doctoral degree in philosophy from the University of Santólyú.
Biography
Early life
Studying in Jvurzada: 4555–4561
Tzalos moved to Jvuzrada in Dhimrai to study at the Royal University of Jvuzrada. There, he studied law and philosophy for which he earned a degree. In Jvuzrada, he joined the Youth Democratic League, which was an association of young, politically-active, often anti-monarchist university students. It was there that he became familiar with the writings of and would eventually meet Kyadu Kadin, who was giving a lecture at a League meeting. Tzalos became highly influenced by Kadin's ideas, which led him to think about how one might adapt such a democratic system to his Tohadal-practising home country.
Return to Oldiria: 4561–4564
Tzalos moved back to Oldiria, at Kadin's recommendation, to complete his higher education. He attended the University of Santólyú, where he received a Ph.D. in philosophy.
Journalism and early pamphlets: 4564–4577
After completing his education, moved to Oszújú in 4564, where he became a journalist, writing for the radical newspaper Saśulylar Kezí (New Youths), expressing his early views on democracy and egalitarian ideology. Tzalos criticized traditionalist governments in Etzavaz and Yazland as well as figures in the democratic movements, whom he thought ineffective or counter-productive.
Capital and the Working Man and the Common Coalition: 4577–4589
After being fire from Saśulylar Kezí, Tzalos began writing his treatise Capital and the Working Man in 4577, which he published the next year. It is widely regarded as his magnum opus and the defining text of most tzalist movements.
Revolution and war: 4589–4604
Exile to Agisia and later life
Personal life
Family
Death
Thought
Influences
Philosophy and social thought
Labor and class struggle
Religion
Economy and society
Legacy
Selected bibliography
- On Devotion (4569)
- Renewing the Nation (4574)
- Capital and the Working Man (4578)