Prehistoric Events

The earliest scrolls and tomes indicate that the Feyghal (Wood Elves) were the first race to fall under the definition of a society. For thousands of years they had spread and populated themselves across the great Feyghalon forest.

A millennia before our current time, a new sect of elves sought to reach out of Feyghalon and colonize new lands. New knowledge came about with this exploration, such as the existence of other humanoid creatures living in the fields near the edge of Feyghalon. It became their destiny to give the knowledge of the elves to all humanoids who can comprehend it. The older Feyghal rejected this notion and sought to remain in the forest just as their ancestors have since society began.

Enna Maetho (The First Battle)


Constant growth and technological advancement of both the Field Elves and Human tribes accelerated well past the Elves of the wood. Resources in the field were not enough to support the massive surge of human population, which made humans travel further into Feyghalon. Destruction of the forest angered the now forgotten spirits of the forest (Field Elves have been away from the forest for centuries at this point).

Forest spirits had lived in harmony with the Elves ever since their race was a cradle in their crib. The Wood Elves still living in Feyghalon flock to the spirit's side and ruthlessly kill any humans who had set up their homes near Feyghal.

Aur uin Gwador (The War of Brothers)


Once the news of an Elven led massacre spread throughout the tribes, the Field Elves did not take it lightly. An attack on a tribe they are trying to civilize is an attack on knowledge itself.Donning their traditional green hunting cloaks, Field Elf rangers ride to Feyghalon and attacked both spirit and Wood Elf.

The Wood Elves were forced to forfeit the borders of Feyghalon after a devastating loss of life from the unexpected Field Elves. The ripple effects of this event are still felt to this day.

The event also marked the introduction of human scriptures which told this event as an epic poem known as "The Sundering"