Suleiman of Yehudah

Suleiman of Yehudah was a Feline male who ruled over the Kingdom of Yehudah c. 400 BCE. He was the grandson of King Joral II of Yehudah who conquered the Kingdom of Wala that ruled over the area which comprises part of the modern-day city of Akas Akil. This gave him control over the Memorial of the Jovian Gate, which remains the holiest site in Paxism. Suleiman of Yehudah is believed to have ruled from his capital city Adrien which is today the second holiest site in Paxism.

He commissioned a scholar by the name of Jerome of Damaclion to compile the most prominent Writings of Paxism into a single document known as the Vagumar which included texts that he penned or that were penned by scribes and scholars under his direction and supervision. He summoned a council of scholars to deliberate on and approve this new document which was thenceforth known as the Council of Adrien.

The Temple of the Restoration was built in 120 CE to commemorate the drafting of the Vagumar. The sect of Paxism that claims to follow his teaching exclusively is known as Yehudism. Nevertheless, other sects of Paxism such as Melkezedekism also believe that Suleiman was a highly important figure, but they see him and his work as part of a story that culminated in the Bas Magdamar commissioned by High King Melkezedek the Great.