Led inherited the Sword of Boots from her mother Minkot Hammerweights, daughter of Zaneg Talllabors. His mother was Iteb Enjoyedrims, and she was of unknown parentage. The dwarf Thob Coastalguilds was made King of the Sword of Boots in 402, and died in 435 without a legitimate heir (his only son, Risen Blockadegem, ended up a manager in the old capital Nationsracks). Risen worshiped both Ura and Lur Thiefwitch, and Thob worshipped Ura. Minkot was a ranger in Graspedseduce and a member of the Staff of Artifices, a vassal of the Sword of Boots, when Thob died, and she became the new queen.
This is strange. Ura is listed as a skeletal female human goddess of the Realm of Rooms, a human civ. The first human worshiper of Ura that I found was Tekud Toderakfil, who was abducted from Releasebusts in year 6 (at age four) by the goblins of Graspedseduce. Tekud became a member of the Order of Death at age 17 and at 24 he became a Priest of Ura. He settled in the far off town of Nightmareequal at the Castle of Ghouls where he was killed by a cyclops.
Graspedseduce was founded by the Torment of Spears of the Doom of Innocence. Now, in year 6, following Tekud's arrival there, a cinnamon brute named Emene Drivenages the Radiance of Funerals settled in Graspedseduce. Emene was a great hairy monitor twisted into humanoid form, associated with youth, rebirth, longevity, blight and birth. Emene created the position of master in the Doom of Innocence by popular support. I'm willing to bet that the cinnamon brute carved those engravings of Ura in Hell, him being a member of the Doom of Innocence and capable of engraving their symbols. The demon explored the Underworld taming monsters and ruled Graspedseduce until year 104, when he was killed by attackers from the Realm of Rooms. After that, the masters of Graspedseduce were human.
The Sanctum of Skulls was built in year 15, preceding Tekud's conversion. The Order of Death was founded the same year. The following year, a human named Rimtil Quietshocked moved to Graspedseduce, and ruled from the Sanctum of Skulls as the leader of the Order of Death. There were a couple of goblin rulers afterward but it seems that by the year 100 the humans had completely displaced the goblins within their own civ.
In 110, the Sword of Boots, led by the dwarf Rigoth Ringwax attacked Graspedseduce. Rigoth had completely decimated the other strongholds of the Doom of Innocence and when they cleared out Graspedseduce they instituted a new government, the Staff of Artifices, to replace the Torment of Spears. In year 111, Rigoth's forces defeated the last of the goblinized humans in Nightmareequal, and put in a new government there called the Clean Seal.
The Order of Death is listed as a goblin religion centered around the worship of Ura, but it was formed by the human captives of the Doom of Innocence. The first goblin member came in year 16, a year after the Order's founding. Aside from a few goblins pre-76, almost all of the members are human. It seems the Order was founded by its first priestess, Turot Wetrounded. She was brought to Graspedseduce in year 14, when she was stolen from Releasebusts at eleven years old. It is not recorded when Turot started worshiping Ura, and she was probably murdered by Rimtil for the position of leadership, though this is not recorded.
So here's what I think happened. The girl was traumatized by her ordeal, perhaps encountered the demon ruler, perhaps was inspired by Ura herself, and started a religious order at thirteen years old, convinced some of her fellow oppressed humans to follow her, and must have impressed the goblins enough that they followed her. Ominously, Turot is listed as becoming a 'butcher' along with her priesthood. Gods only know what she was butchering. She has got to be related to Led in some fashion.
Through the years, humans gradually take over their captors by breeding alone, then the dwarves come in and put an end to their civilization, and for three hundred years they are subjected to distant and foreign rule by strange beings with stranger customs, beings that stand the light of day just long enough to collect their tribute... until, by a curious arrangement of blood and fate, the dwarven ruling line fails and the humans inherit the realm. By this time the cultures had mingled enough that even the last dwarven king was a follower of Ura, the dwarven and human belief systems becoming entangled. Unless the King was a secret follower of the goddess of death, Led's devotion to Ura would not have been a political anomaly.
So the picture of Led starts to become clear: the second human ruler of a cosmopolitan civilization; that worships the ancient death goddess of her ancestors, a religion borne of oppression with a streak of human supremacism. She is a ruthless necromancer in command of a kingdom filled with subjects she deems sub-human, and she's all to eager to dispose of them all in the service of her Lady.
