Sleyterra The Inishtari Timeline

1 T.E.

The Death of Dragons

Era beginning/end

Dragon populations were in decline well before the last coloney was destroyed by the Inishtari Tribe. Their death precipitated the cultivation of written histories and less nomadic lifestyles for people and records were less likely to be destroyed and burnt around this time as well. It also helped to create a reputation of strength for the Inishtari tribe which had been trying, unsuccessfully, to assert themselves as leaders of the Great Valley.

15 T.E.

43 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Alabran Oscana I

Civil action

Alabran The Great

Alabran Oscana I, is considered the father of modern Oscana. His achievements are heavily documented, embelished, and are the basis for many fantasy and mythical tales. Historic records show that, while he was an exceptional leader of his people, he was simply a man devoted to his people and family.

He was born 7 years before the last dragons were killed and lived to the age of 50. His rule ended with his death in 43 T.E.

17 T.E.

Forming the Inishtari Valley

Diplomatic action

Two years after taking leadership over the Inishtari people Alabran Oscana led a rapid expansion plan through the Great Valley. This valley was named the Inishtari Valley in the year that the last indipendant tribe joined with the growing Inishtari tribe.

43 T.E.

60 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Tiranal Oscana I

Civil action

Tiranal The Forgotten

Tiranal Oscana I is often left as a footnote in his father's history despite his best efforts to leave a lasting legacy. Many attribute this lack of historical importance to the destruction of Inishvale in the Inishtari Basin disaster of 710 T.E.

He lived from 19 T.E. to 60 T.E when he died after being thrown by a horse given as a gift for his 41st birthday.

57 T.E.

The First City

Civil action

The first city of the Inishtari people is built and used as a central location for governing the expanded Inishtari people. This city was called Inishvale, and was completed in the year 57 T.E. in an attempt by the Great Chief Tiranal Oscana to distinguish himself from his father Alabran.

60 T.E.

112 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Farryn Oscana I

Civil action

Farryn First Father of Scholars

Farryn Oscana I, also worked hard to distinguish himself from his grandfather and father. His focus was agriculture and improving the daily lives of his people. He supported the act of study and is considered the grandfather of scholars.

He was born in 40 T.E. and died peacefully at the age of 72 in 112 T.E.

85 T.E.

Agriculture Advances

Cultural event

Improvements to agriculture allow more variety in food availability for the valley. Advances in irrigation, and crop rotations result in higher yields as well. These improvements came from a new group of people who studied plant growth at the encouragement of the Great Chief Farryn Oscana I.

After these results these groups travelled to different tribes to spread knowledge and collect the methods that were particularly useful in each area of the valley. They are considered to be the ancient roots from which modern scholars sprouted. These primative scholars are also responsible for much of the earliest records of the Inishtari people.

112 T.E.

125 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Byron Oscana I

Civil action

Byron The Prosperous

Little is known about the specifics of the rule of Byron Oscana I other than there was a great deal of peace and prosperity.

He lived from 63 T.E. to 125 T.E. and died at the age of 62 of what scholars today believe to have been a heart attack.

125 T.E.

145 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Sirtal Oscana

Civil action

Sirtal The Scandalous

Sirtal Oscana, had a rule that was marred by public scandal and his infidelities threatened the succession of his son Farryn Oscana II. It is believed that there is an entire line of Oscanan royalty that was lost due to these political problems.

He lived from 80 T.E. to 145 T.E. and died at 65 in what is officially considered natural causes. Conspiracy theories suggest that his wife may have poisoned him.

135 T.E.

Magic Study

Technological achievement

Studies into magic began as ancient scholars roamed and collected stories of miracles. These scholars sought to harness this mystical power for their research, but the poor leadership endured under Sirtal Oscana slowed progress until the effort was abandoned.

145 T.E.

149 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Farryn Oscana II

Civil action

Farryn The Fool

Farryn Oscana II, had a remarkably short carreer as Great Chief. His rule was seen with disdain from the people around him as he increased taxes and lived lavishly. It was this lavish lifestyle that would be his undoing as he died at the young age of 42 after indulging too liberally at a party. There had been great concern for his ability to sire a suitable heir after no children were produced during his union with a first wife who died just 3 years into the relationship. It wasn't until he was 35 that he had a single heir born with his second wife Mirana Oscana.

He lived from 107 T.E. and died in 149 T.E.

149 T.E.

197 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Alabran Oscana II

Civil action

Alabran The Wise

Alabran Oscana II, was named after the first Great Chief of the Inishtari Valley in an attempt to step out of the shadow of scandals and reinspire faith in the leadership capabilities of the Oscana family. This hit a stumbling block when power was transferred while the boy was only 7 years old.

Luck would be on his side during this difficult period. His mother, Mirana Oscana second wife of Farryn Oscana II, stepped in to help as an advisor. She had worked steadily behind the scenes during her husband's short reign and when Alabran II took over in 149 T.E. she had him repeal many of the unpopular decisions his father made. The pair worked tirelessly until Alabran II's death at 55 where he was found lifeless with a sheef of parchment, working until his heart gave out. His mother died of grief shortly afterwards.

He lived from 142 T.E. until 197 T.E. Conspericy theories claim that Farryn II was unable to sire children and Alabran II's true father was his uncle Hartel Oscana.

162 T.E.

237 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Galathaer Oscana I

Civil action

Galataer The Beloved

Galathaer Oscana I, was the final step in releiving the succession problems caused by Sirtal Oscana (Galathaer I's great grandfather). He learned his lessons from the short reign of his grandfather and the hard work it had taken for his father to set the Inishtari Tribes to rights. Galathaer I, lived with moderation and began to restructure the way governing happened, giving more power to Chiefs to make local decisions and appointing staff to support him in his role as Great Chief.

These measures are credited to his long life. Born in 162 T.E. he died in 237 T.E. at the age of 75 surrounded by faithful servants and a small family.

237 T.E.

250 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Luthas Oscana I

Civil action

Luthas The Unlucky

Luthas Oscana I's rule was peaceful for the Inishtari people but full of grief for his family. After losing 6 children to disease and misfortune he had a son that he doted on and adored. In hopes that his son would live a long and prosperous life he was named Galataer Oscana II. It was a shock then in 246 T.E. when Galethaer II collapsed while out walking with his wife and small child.

It was officially an accident that killed Luthas Oscana I in 250 T.E., but many site grief as the reason for reckless behaviour that led the 63 year old man to attempt breaking in a wild horse without assitence.

250 T.E.

338 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Alabran Oscana III

Civil action

Alabran The Mighty

The death of his father at a young age, and the loss of his grandfather and apointment as Great Chief at the age of 8 was enough to overwhelm Alabran III. Thankfully the systems instituted by Galathaer I worked to relieve tensions and teach the young boy how to take care of his people without overworking him.

These things gave him the tools to lead his people through their first skirmishes and land disputes with the growing Ustrana Tribes in 283 T.E. He was hailed as one of the greatest military minds of his age. Although, much of his triumph is attributed to his effective use of people and their talents including his son and heir Taeral Oscana II.

Alabran III was one of the logest lived of the Inishtari's Great Chiefs living from 242 T.E. until 338 T.E. It is believed he died of a heart attack in the night at the age of 96.

283 T.E.

295 T.E.

Land Dispute with Ustrana

Military action

In 283 T.E. the Ustrana Tribes began an incursion on the Inishtari Valley. What followed was two years of bitter fighting until Alabran III rode to the front lines with his best warriors at his side. Using a pincer maneuver the Great Chief killed most of the fighters sent by Ustrana. This decisive victory quelled the unrest and established a solid boarder at the southern edge of the valley.

338 T.E.

347 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Taeral Oscana I

Civil action

Taeral The Victorious

Taeral Oscana I, was a brilliant manager of people and was instrumental in the victories of his father in the land disputes and skirmishes against the Ustrana Tribes. He kept his children in line with strict schedules and training regements to make sure that his heir was prepared for the position as Great Chief of the Inishtari. This schedule was stifling and when Taeral I died his son rebelled and began to live a scandalous life style.

He lived a long and prosperous life from 263 T.E. until his death in 347 T.E. at the respectable age of 84.

347 T.E.

362 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Byron Oscana II

Civil action

Byron The Debaucher

Not all people are made for leadership and that was the case for Byron Oscana II. He was a phlianderer, scandalizer, and layabout. History is not kind to this Great Chief, with any of his accomplishments overshadowed by his poor behaviour.

He didn't have children until he was 32, and only lived from 316 T.E. to 362 T.E. after falling from a cliff after climbing while drunk.

348 T.E.

397 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Cornaith Oscana I

Civil action

Cornaith The Devoted

Cornaith Oscana I, started his rule at the young age of 14 and there was doubt about his ability to rule as the Great Chief. He married at the young age of 16 following a scandal involving a young woman from a visiting Chief.

He was determined to step out of the shadow of scandal and vice left behind by his father. Cornaith I, devoted himself to his people and his family. Pioneering new building methods and funding the first Grand Library. He encouraged everyone to learn and all were welcome in the library's halls.

Like his father he died young at the age of 49 after he was bitten by a ferral animal. He lived from 348 T.E. to 397 T.E.

375 T.E.

The First Grand Library

Cultural event

The Grand Library was built with the latest architecture technology of the time. Using a man powered crane the Inishtari were able to construct the large building with heavy carved stones, and domed roofs that mimicked their tribal construction styles. The Grand Library was considered a wonder of the ancient world, but only sketches are left of it after it burned to the ground in 402 T.E.

While it stood it was encourged by the Great Chief to send young people from the valley tribes to learn to read and bring back knowledge held in the halls of the library. Cornaith Oscana I considered it the greatest investment he could make in his people, it was also a costly endevour. The Grand Library was likely the most expensive building ever constructed until this time.

397 T.E.

437 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Nasir Oscana

Civil action

Nasir The Redeemed

Nasir Oscana revered his father and emulated his persuit of knowledge and made several expansions to the Grand Library. Unfortunately this focus eclipsed his notice of impending food shortages. It wasn't until the library burned to the ground in 402 T.E. and Nasir was forced to face the reality that he couldn't rebuild his father's library because drought and famine rampaged through the Inishtari Valley.

After the loss of the library Nasir transformed into an attentive leader who managed the 10 years of drought and famine that plagued the Inishtari Valley from 405 T.E. to 415 T.E. He also spent the rest of his time as Great Chief managing the after effects of the famine instead of rebuilding his father's library.

He lived from 364 T.E. until 437 T.E. at the ripe age of 73. He named his son Cornaith Oscana II with the hope that he would be able to restore the Grand Library in his time, and he always reminded Cornaith II to rebuild it.

437 T.E.

460 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Cornaith Oscana II

Civil action

Cornaith The Greater

Named for his grandfather and carrying the hopes of his father to rebuild the Grand Library, Cornaith II was hampered by natural disasters. After 10 years of drought and famine the valley was flooded by rain and due to crop and plant death there were many landslides and soil errosion. Recovery from this natural disaster was slow and it took until 450 T.E. for Cornaith II to break ground on the new Grand Library.

Construction took 6 years to complete, but following the completion Cornaith II was struck with a wasting disease and slowly declined until his death in 460 T.E. at the age of 56.

456 T.E.

695 T.E.

The Second Grand Library

Cultural event

Designed to be more ornate than the first Grand Library, this ambitious project took 6 years and significant funding to complete. It was the last great act by Great Chief Cornaith Oscana II. It was said to be more beautiful than the first Grand Library with intricate carved details and artfully rendered frescos. It was said to have a moasic floor that was fashioned to be a map of the valley.

It was struck by lightning in 482 T.E. but construction had taken the risk of fire into consideration after the first library burned down. Thanks to these innovations most of the library survived, but the incident highlighted the need to keep a second copy of the library's contents in a safe location. Thus the first archives were created.

In 695 T.E. the location of the main Inishtari Tribe moved to the southern entrance of the valley and the Grand Library was left behind in a small town that was occupied by those sent to learn, and ancient scholars transcribing and caring for the written works.

All accounts about the Grand Library are from ancient scholars and people of the time, as the building itself was submerged in the great Inishtari Basin Disaster in 710 T.E.

460 T.E.

503 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Taeral Oscana II

Civil action

Taeral The Archivist

Taeral Oscana II ruled over a more peaceful time for the Inishtari people. In 482 T.E. the new library constructed by his father was struck by lightning inspiring the construction of the first archive. The archive was constructed in a different settlement and contained copies of all the documents in the Grand Library. The archive was maintained by the very first scholars who organized and transcribed the knowlegde.

Taeral Oscana II enjoyed a long life from 422 T.E. to 503 T.E. and could have lived longer, but a fall during his daily walk resulted in a broken hip that he never recovered from. Historical reports say he didn't mind death after 81 years of watching his people grow.

503 T.E.

504 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Mirsan Oscana

Civil action

Mirsan The Aid

Known primarily as his father's aid Mirsan has one of the shortest reigns as leader of the Inishtari people. He died only a year after his father, historians suspect that a heart condition was to blame. He lived from 445 T.E. to 504 T.E. and died at the age of 59.

504 T.E.

519 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Tiranal Oscana II

Civil action

Tiranal The Tyrant

Without having to wait very long for the mantal of Great Chief after his father took it, Tiranal II's impatience was well fueled, and fanned a temper that many believe put strain on his heart. He is remembered as a mostly cruel and selfish leader who put the Inishtari Tribes ill at ease, and nearly resulted in it's collapse. 15 years was long enough to lose nearly half the valley's tribes from their 500 year agreement to work together.

This crisis was left to his son when he died suddenly after flying into a rage. He lived from 467 T.E. to 519 T.E., he was 52.

519 T.E.

555 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Cornaith III

Civil action

Cornaith The Mender

After his father's heavy hand left the Inishtari Valley fractured Cornaith III worked hard to mend relations with the surrounding tribes. His efforts resulted in a weakened position for the main Inishtari Tribe and the position of Great Chief became less powerful. When his son was born he named him Alabran IV in hopes that with a powerful name he would be able to correct all the problems created by his father and himself.

This effort was wasted as Alabran IV died in 541 T.E., after struggling against health problems that nearly resulted in not producing an heir. Just 2 years before his death he finally had a son and named him Alabran Oscana V in hopes that his son would succeed where he had failed.

Cornaith III raised his grandson until he died of a heart problem in 555 T.E. at the age of 63.

555 T.E.

584 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Alabran Oscana V

Civil action

Alabran The Restorer

Raised by his grandfather to be aware of the precarious position of their family and the events that took place to cause all the problems, Alabran V was uniquely equiped when he took the role of Great Chief in 555 T.E. at the age of 16.

He worked to repair relations with the tribes of the valley and reunified them under the Inishtari banner. These efforts included a political marriage to a stubborn Chief's daughter. What this Chief didn't know was that the pair had already fallen in love and their union was idealized by almost everyone in the Inishtari Valley.

Marital bliss was short lived as Alabran V was killed when a horse kicked him in the head. He lived from 539 T.E. to 584 T.E.

584 T.E.

644 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Alabran Oscana VI

Civil action

Alabran The Ambitious

Alabran VI carried the hopes of both his father and grandfather to strengthen the Inishtari Valley. These hopes manifested into ambition and Alabran VI wanted to look beyond the valley for innovation and expansion. His ambitions were tempered however, by a drought that threatened to eclipse the disasterous famine that began with droughts in 405 T.E.

The rains had slowed by 592 T.E., and Alabran VI searched everywhere he could think to find a solution. Luck was on his side when a small band of druids traveled through the valley, this is the first time records show them leaving the safety of their northern forests and plains. Alabran VI welcomed the druids and had scholars from the archives on hand to record the meeting. It was here that the druids first revealed their use of magic and Alabran VI was transfixed.

Using the notes and instructions from the druids the Great Chief had representatives from every tribe in the valley learn how to draw water up from the depths of the earth. In this way he avoided disaster and was able to look at expanding his power outside the Inishtari Valley. He targetted tribes that feared the growing Ustranan tribes and their military actions. Alabran VI appealed to them with logic and used his recent avoidance of major disaster to persuade some tribes at the southern edge of the valley to join the Inishtari Tribes.

His ambition was the very thing that lead to his death as he was thrown from his horse returning from a diplomatic trip to a southern tribe. He died at a spry 83 years old and many cited his advanced age as contributing factor to his death. He lived from 561 T.E. to 644 T.E.

644 T.E.

646 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Taeral Oscana III

Civil action

Taeral The Fastidious

Taeral III had a very short time as Great Chief in part because of his father's long life and also a weak heart. He continued to work fastidiously on projects and diplomatic relations his father had started, and began a large project to create water caches for tribes. These caches would be used for crops and emergencies such as fires.

He lived from 580 T.E. to 646 T.E. and died at 66 years old.

646 T.E.

661 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Malkas Oscana

Civil action

Malkas The Tranquil

Malkas Oscana focused on expanding his father's idea to secure water sources to prevent future droughts by encouraging research into creating ponds and streams. The Inishtari Valley experienced a tranquil advance of the understanding of magic and there was very little of note happening during the life of Malkas.

Malkas Oscana lived from 603 T.E. to 661 T.E., and died when his horse slipped on a wet road and crushed him.

661 T.E.

722 T.E.

The rule of the Great Chief Arlo Oscana

Civil action

Arlo The Warmonger

Arlo Oscana is one of the most notorious rulers in the entire Oscanan line and is blamed for most of the animosity between Oscana and Ustrana in the present. He began research into weaponizing the Inishtari's knowledge of magic. During this research he relocated the main Inishtari tribe to the southern entrance of the Inishtari Valley. It was the first major construction effort since the Grand Library's completion.

His desire to see his research through is credited for his long life, and at 81 years old he saw the breakthrough that reshaped the very land around him. The Inishtari Basin disaster of 710 T.E. created the environment for all out war to begin between the Inishtari and Ustranans. This bitter fighting was fueled by the assasination of Arlo's son Alabran VII, and it seemed the Great Chief was invigorated to fight harder. His grandson Ezkal Oscana shared his zeal for warfare and was cut down in battle in 715 T.E.

Losing his son and grandson had been a blow and Arlo's passion for fighting waned, but he felt too committed to the war and continued the hostilities until his death in 722 T.E. at the age of 93.

695 T.E.

The First City

Construction beginning/end

The first city of the Inishtari people was completed in 695 T.E. with cobblestone streets and stone houses it was considered modern and luxurious for the time.

Orginally called Arlton, it was renamed hastily in 726 T.E. to distance it from Arlo Oscana's name, it was subsiquently renamed through the centuries and is modern day Bayton.

The city saw an upgrade in it's quality when Cornaith V introduced cobblestone streets, and indoor plumbing mechanisms powered by small amounts of magic. These improvements saw a drastic reduction in illness in the city and some of the ancient mechanisms are still in use today.

703 T.E.

710 T.E.

Expanding Influence

Diplomatic action

While Arlo was not greatly admired by his people there were those beyond his boarders that saw value in his leadership. These shifting views caused tension between the Inishtari and Ustrana tribes as boarders naturally shifted to favour the Inishtari.

This naturalization ended in 710 T.E. when the Inishtari Basin Disaster sparked all out war between the two tribes.

710 T.E.

The Inishtari Basin Disaster

Disaster / Destruction

In 710 T.E., The Great Chief Arlo Oscana authorized an experiment that would forever change the valley. The tribe's most accomplished mages gathered and attempted to weild the magic they had honed into a military weapon. As the mages gathered the energy around them the spell backfired and the magic went wild in a large explosion.

Records about the direct cause for the mages to lose their control are muddled with personal reflections from ancient scholars, and speculation from the general public. The only thing that is known for certain is the devastating loss of life and precious farmland in the Inishtari Valley.

Modern scholars have concluded that the entire event was not the sole fault of Arlo OscanaVI. They attribute the lack of understanding about magic to Alabran Oscana VI and his interactions with the druids around 592-600 T.E. This lack of knowledge was compounded by the succeeding ambitions of the next three Great Chiefs, culminating with Arlo's decision to weaponize it.

711 T.E.

724 T.E.

The Inishtari Basin War

Military: War

This war raged on for over a decade with substantial losses on both sides. Arlo Oscana lost his son and grandson amidst the fighting, which only strengthened his resolve to fight the Ustranans.

During this war small skirmishes were fought over small parcels of land and for the tribes occupying land along the fluctuating borders. It took a change of power on both sides to resolve the dispute and draw a boarder line that would remain realatively unchanged for hundreds of years.

722 T.E.

764 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Cornaith Oscana IV

Civil action

Cornaith The Peacemaker

Within two years of his great grandfather's death Cornaith IV negotiated peace and new boarders were drawn between the Inishtari and Ustranan tribes. He turned his focus back to his people who were still coping with great losses that resulted from the Inishtari Basin disaster. Magic permiated the area and new creatures began to roam the edges of the great basin and its connecting river. Seeing the problems magic had caused, Cornaith IV outlawed its study.

Cornaith IV is also the first Great Chief to pass the title down to his heir before his death. Passing leadership in 764 T.E. he acted as an advisor for his son until his death in 783 T.E. at the age of 81.

764 T.E.

788 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Aramal Oscana

Civil action

Aramal The Diplomat

Aramal Oscana had the immense benefit of having his father as an advisor, and a stand in when he went on diplomatic missions. He confidently left the new city and his people's well being in the hands of his father while he travelled west. The tribes to the west had heard of the Inishtari and were wary of any attempts at peace or being brought under the banner of the Inishtari.

He would spend most of his life negotiating the peaceful annexation of these scattered tribes. He also passed the role of Great Chief to his son in 788 T.E., just 9 years before his death in 797 T.E. Feeling that he would be able to conduct negotiations easier if he had fewer responsibilities. He died on one of these diplomatic missions after a meal with a tribal elder. Accounts from the time point to a possible assassination, or a heart attack. This is a popular point to argue for scholars in present day Ustrana. Aramal was 72 when he met his mysterious end.

788 T.E.

809 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Kiran Oscana

Civil action

Kiran The Educator

Under Kiran's leadership the tribes of the Inishtari began to flourish. It was the dawn of a golden age of stability and unprecedented peace. He worked to establish more modern towns and cities, building libraries in these new towns for the people to learn their history and improve their lives. Education was encouraged and literacy rates in small tribes increased.

Kiran lived a peaceful life but died quite young at the age of 65, it is recorded that he went peacefully in his sleep when his heart gave out. He lived from 744 T.E. to 809 T.E.

809 T.E.

820 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Aramal Oscana II

Civil action

Aramal The Stable

Aramal II continued down the path of enlightenment for his people, like his father before. He focused on things like architecture, crafts, and vehicles. Transportation routes were established and trade was made easier between distant tribes and towns. Many tribal elders came to Aramal II and requested help in building their own towns and he obliged them with enthusiasm.

Peace and prosperity were the hallmarks of Aramal II's rule. He passed these ideas of stability to his son on his deathbed in 820 T.E. He was 54 when a mysterious illness took his life. This illness seems to baffle present day scholars, and it is frequently documented in later generations of the Oscana family line.

820 T.E.

851 T.E.

The Rule of the Great Chief Cornaith V

Civil action

Cornaith The Engineer

Cornaith V understood the importance of stability for his people and so like his father he focused on the people and improving their lives. Simple plumbing mechanisms were created to keep the streets of growing towns clean, and roads were transformed from packed earth to cobblestone.

Infrastructure was a major focus of Cornaith V's plan to finally attract the western tribes to submit to the Inishtari. The tribes weren't swayed by these impressive improvements, but instead they were moved by Cornaith V's grief at the loss of his son, Farryn Oscana III, in 837 T.E. The tribes sent representatives to the grieving man and terms were decided. In 851 T.E. Cornaith V stepped down and crowned his grandson Aithlin Oscana the first king of Oscana.

851 T.E.

910 T.E.

Aithlin Oscana The First King Of Oscana

Civil action

After terms were negotiated with every tribe west of the eastern Inishtari range Aithlin Oscana was crowned the first king of Oscana. The new kingdom was named after the successful line of Great Chiefs. Aithilin spent his rule spreading the innovations of the capitol city to every corner of his new kingdom and learning their customs and beliefs. It was always the practice of the Oscana family to encourage different views and not force those under their leadership to adopt one way of thinking. Diversity in Oscana was celebrated and the new country was better for it.

King Aithlin Oscana The Just and Righteous, lived from 833 T.E. to 910 T.E. He suffered a heart attack while holding court to hear concerns from his people at the age of 68.

The Inishtari

Tribal Era (First Era)

1 1000

The Death of Dragons

The Rule of the Great Chief Alabran Oscana I

Alabran The Great

Forming the Inishtari Valley

The Rule of the Great Chief Tiranal Oscana I

The First City

The Rule of the Great Chief Farryn Oscana I

Agriculture Advances

The Rule of the Great Chief Byron Oscana I

The Rule of the Great Chief Sirtal Oscana

Magic Study

The Rule of the Great Chief Farryn Oscana II

The Rule of the Great Chief Alabran Oscana II

The Rule of the Great Chief Galathaer Oscana I

The Rule of the Great Chief Luthas Oscana I

The Rule of the Great Chief Alabran Oscana III

Land Dispute with Ustrana

The Rule of the Great Chief Taeral Oscana I

The Rule of the Great Chief Byron Oscana II

The Rule of the Great Chief Cornaith Oscana I

The First Grand Library

The Rule of the Great Chief Nasir Oscana

The Rule of the Great Chief Cornaith Oscana II

The Second Grand Library

The Rule of the Great Chief Taeral Oscana II

The Rule of the Great Chief Mirsan Oscana

The Rule of the Great Chief Tiranal Oscana II

The Rule of the Great Chief Cornaith III

The Rule of the Great Chief Alabran Oscana V

The Rule of the Great Chief Alabran Oscana VI

The Rule of the Great Chief Taeral Oscana III

The Rule of the Great Chief Malkas Oscana

The rule of the Great Chief Arlo Oscana

The First City

Expanding Influence

The Inishtari Basin Disaster

The Inishtari Basin War

The Rule of the Great Chief Cornaith Oscana IV

The Rule of the Great Chief Aramal Oscana

The Rule of the Great Chief Kiran Oscana

The Rule of the Great Chief Aramal Oscana II

The Rule of the Great Chief Cornaith V

Aithlin Oscana The First King Of Oscana

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