The Second Banishment
The end of the Heroes of Southaven story, and the most-told night in five hundred years of history.
Taelkor had very nearly returned. The Church teaches that the five stood against him with the gods' own instruction, that the three relics were brought together for the first time since the Long War, and that the Unmaker was cast out so completely that no cult has heard his voice since. The Order of the Black Star, five thousand years old, simply stopped. That silence is the proof every priest cites.
It is a feast day. It is a stage cycle. Every child can sing some of it.
What the accounts disagree about
Almost everything, past the outline. The versions argue over who struck the final blow, what the gods actually said, and whether the sorcerer's part was courage or an accident that happened to work.
They agree on one strange detail, which is usually cut from the shorter tellings: something was opened. The oldest accounts say the sky was breached, briefly, and that the Unmaker was put out through it rather than struck down.
The Seer's Prophecy
The diviner among the five is recorded as having spoken, in the moments the sky was open, of other suns. Other worlds. Lights that were not stars.
The Church treats this as allegory. Scholars treat it as the testimony of an exhausted woman at the end of the worst night of her life. It survives mostly as a curiosity, quoted in bad poetry, and has been considered evidence of nothing for four hundred years.