Nénharma

In 600 HE, the future site of Nénharma was surveyed by Gwildath's Settler Division, the GSD. Near a coast, rainy, a dense forest, and a marshy delta cut by streams and rivers, it was a near-perfect site for settlement. The GSD defined the closest neighbor, the Graagvrii, as primitive and savage, useful as laborers if the settlers get desperate.

In 615 HE, Gwildath colonists left Kriav by way of a feywild fuse. Now on Bal-Kriav, a world of another system, they moved to the site planned out by the GSD, founding Nénharma on 21 Hollow 615 HE.

Over the next millennia, Nénharma grew to be a powerful city-state and important port.

In 933, Cirongwathir was founded by Nénharma separatists.

In the sixth year of the Phael-Tetramord War (10 - 25), Nénharma fell to the Tetramord Pact.

For three years, a garrison for a Graagvrii legion, it was later recaptured, then fell again the Year 25 to a demon army serving Demogorgon. In the city's last days, Nénharma's mages used teleportation portals, evacuating half the population, and others taking to ships. Most of these refugees ended up in the High Wood Country; a region of the Brucrumus mainland where they went on to to establish the Rúmil Empire. Another group has the misfortune of being blown far off course. They ended up on the coasts of Hells Womb, nomadic for a long time until the founding of Elalmoth on 12 Kindle 65.

Today, this demon port city is home to wisplings, demons, and other terrors. The wisplings are a product of demons and halflings. The latter finding themselves with no way off the island, were captured in the war. Some were mated with, others sent into slavery. The halfling died out, but the wispling proliferated in great numbers. They are a constant problem for Demogorgon. He won't eliminate them, for they have proven far more industrious than his demon labor units.

The river Cirathrin runs through part of the city. In the Year 75, abyssal energies corrupted the Turgon Aeries. This caused the land to buckle, dropping half of the city into the river's black waters. The tops of these sunken structures now serve as the pylons for a very large shipping port.