Hijidaji Dassuwi

Hijidaji Dassuwi (Seriyedang: 呬踟多踟 風暴; 14 Owol 1891 – 1 Iwol 1941) was a Basanreserian politician,, and founder of the now defunct Firm Future Party. He served as Prime Minister of Basanreseri from his March on Waigayam in 1926 until his deposition in 1938. As the self-proclaimed "Gentle Murmur [of the State]", he commanded an  (known conventionally as "the Brown Robes") from 1921 until his execution in 1941 by Yaettengese peacekeepers. As of Basanreseri, he was partially responsible for Basanreseri-Kinshu's entry to the Great Eulhae War, and for various war crimes committed by subordinate officers.

Background
Dassuwi's surname, much like the majority of surnames in Seriyedang, are indicative of a bloodline's prior to the Nissigagi Revolution of 1883. Dassuwi descended from a family with long ties to the Hijido dynasty (1314–1623 CE); the surname Hijidaji can be interpreted as "nobleman serving the Hijido dynasty". Dassuwi's father, Hijidaji ‘Isamangi, was a prominent figure in the Revolution and led the 3rd Chwūgiyēbi Battalion to the encirclement of the Imperial Residence in Ssordoni. Dassuwi's great-grandfather, Hijidaji Chyumun (c. 1726–1798 CE), was Governor of Mallidaeng Territory in Namju from 1768 to 1772. Dassuwi himself had an avid interest in his family's and country's history, and took pride in his surname. When he later became dictator of Basanreseri, he smugly compared himself to the feudal lord Nissumawine (c. 1288–1331 CE; presumed founder of the Hijido dynasty) and once remarked in his personal diary that "upon generations the serf topples the lord" and that "the South will rise again", referring to the long habit of national rulers originating from mostly western and northern prefectures or dynasties.