Also, on a side note ....
People are quick to attack Tevinter because of their supposed involvement in creating the blight, their acceptance of slavery, etc.... but I don't really think other nations are in a position to judge.
As I have said before in other threads:
- Racism is endemic in both Orlais and Ferelden.
- Slavery still exists in both nations, albeit without official government sanction.
- Orlais committed genocide against the elves and created the Dalish diaspora which we have today.
- Apostate mages are summarily executed because they might become malifircarum.
Also, much of the infrastructure which the Orlesians and Fereldens avail themselves of, such as the Imperial Highway, was created by the Tevinter Imperium.
1: Racism towards the Elves is a direct result of the Elves trying to destroy the most powerful human nation and the one religion most humans followed. I am not saying that it is okay, I am saying that the racism was a cultural development brought about by the Elves' own actions.
2: Indentured servitude is not technically slavery, since they aren't regarded as objects in the possession of their master. Technically murder of Elves is illegal in all nations, but no law enforcement organization is ever going to care about it, because of the previously mentioned racism.
3: The Orlesians were not the ones who commited genocide. You could even argue that the Chantry PREVENTED genocide against the Elves, by commanding all human nations to take in Elven refugees and give them a place to live. The aforementioned racism however, and the still fresh wounds caused by the war, however made sure that the Elves got shafted by EVERY human nation, who only provided the bare minimum living space and conditions for the Elven refugees.
4: No they aren't.
And lastly it was the Dwarves who built the Imperial Highway.
There's also the last name of the human Inquisitor, which sounds more Ferelden than Orlesian
I think the last name can suggest either a Fereldan origin or a Marcher. Marchers and Fereldans have much in common regarding the names.