Dominus: Difference between revisions
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'''Dominus''' is a powerful and high-ranking position within the Cabal hierarchy, surpassing the previously highest-known rank of [[Primus]]. These Warlords command elite Legions meant for conquest, outclassing the scout Legions the [[Guardians]] had faced for years. [[Ghaul]], who commands the [[Red Legion]] and instigated [[The Red War]], is the only individual the Guardians encountered who possess the rank thus far.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NjxUFCSmaO0&feature=youtu.be '''YouTube''' - ''PlayStation Access - Destiny 2 - 5 Things You Didn’t See On The Livestream'']</ref> | '''Dominus''' is a powerful and high-ranking position within the Cabal hierarchy, surpassing the previously highest-known rank of [[Primus]]. These Warlords command elite Legions meant for conquest, outclassing the scout Legions the [[Guardians]] had faced for years. [[Ghaul]], who commands the [[Red Legion]] and instigated [[The Red War]], is the only individual the Guardians encountered who possess the rank thus far.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NjxUFCSmaO0&feature=youtu.be '''YouTube''' - ''PlayStation Access - Destiny 2 - 5 Things You Didn’t See On The Livestream'']</ref> | ||
Revision as of 01:21, May 31, 2017
Dominus is a powerful and high-ranking position within the Cabal hierarchy, surpassing the previously highest-known rank of Primus. These Warlords command elite Legions meant for conquest, outclassing the scout Legions the Guardians had faced for years. Ghaul, who commands the Red Legion and instigated The Red War, is the only individual the Guardians encountered who possess the rank thus far.[1]
Known Domini
List of appearances
- Destiny 2 (First appearance)
Trivia
- Dominus is the Latin word for master or owner. As a title of sovereignty the term under the Roman Republic had all the associations of the Greek Tyrannos. Under the Emperor Diocletian it became an official title of the Roman Emperors. Later it became the term for feudal lords, and also an academic and ecclesiastical one as well; the latter term is rendered as "sir" in English, from the French translation of "Dominus", "sieur" .
References
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