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Seezoram, brother of Seantum and member of Gadianton band, tenth known Nephite chief judge, eventually succeeded by Lachoneus 1. How and when he began his reign as chief judge is not known; his first appearance in the Book of Mormon was when Nephi 2, son of Helaman, prophesied his murder by hand of his brother, Seantum (c. 23 BC).
According to the Book of Mormon, a sacred text of the Latter Day Saint movement, Cezoram (/ s iː ˈ z ɔːr ə m /) [1] was the eighth Nephite chief judge (c. 30 BC). In the 62nd year of the reign of the judges, or 30 BC, Nephi, son of Helaman, gave up the judgement seat and thence devoted himself to spreading the gospel. [2]
Italic type indicates the person was a king, chief judge or other ruler. Underlined type indicates the person was a historian or record keeper; one whose writing (abridged or not) is included in The Book of Mormon. Combined typefaces indicate combined roles. For example, bold italic indicates an individual was both a religious and secular leader.
Alma the Younger subsequently became the first elected chief judge of the Nephites as well as their religious leader.. When Amlici leads his followers in an insurrection against Nephite government, Alma as chief judge serves also as military commander and suppresses the Amlicites in the Amlicite Civil War.
In the Book of Mormon, Gidgiddoni (/ ˌ ɡ ɪ d ɡ ɪ d ˈ d oʊ n aɪ /) [1] is a commander of the Nephite armies in the war between the Nephites and the Gadianton robbers.Chief judge Lachoneus appoints him to lead the armies because he has prophetic abilities.
Pahoran 2 is appointed chief judge by the voice of the people. Paanchi incites rebellion and is condemned to death. Kishkumen founds a secret combination and murders Pahoran 2 on the judgement-seat. Pacumeni is appointed chief judge. 51 BC: A Lamanite army, led by Coriantumr 3, takes possession of the city of Zarahemla and slays Pacumeni.
This specific book was worth more too because it was the final printed edition before the founder of the Mormon religion was killed. In the end, Adam ended up selling the book to Rick for a smooth ...
There were at least three levels of judges: one chief judge, several higher judges, and several lower judges. (Some passages speak of multiple "chief judges", probably synonymous with "higher judges"; for example, Alma 62:47; 3 Nephi 6:21.) Judges were paid according to the amount of time they spent officiating.