It's situated between High Rock, the home of the Bretons, and Cyrodiil, the setting of The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. In Elder Scrolls lore, Hammerfell is home to the Redguards - typically darker-skinned menfolk who pride themselves on being skilled warriors. However, Hammerfell rejected the treaty and left the Empire, continuing to fight the Thalmor until 4E 180, when the Second Treaty of Stros M'Kai was signed by both sides, resulting in the Aldmeri forces pulling out of Hammerfell and a territorial status quo.The fact that The Elder Scrolls VI doesn't yet have a subtitle probably means that Bethesda wants us all to try and work out where it'll be set, and going by the aforementioned teaser trailer, the likeliest bet is the Western region of Hammerfell, as suggested by our guide on the upcoming game. Despite this, due mainly to the exhaustion of the Imperial Legions, the Great War ended with the White-Gold Concordat, which resulted in Talos worship being outlawed in the Empire and a significant portion of southern Hammerfell becoming part of the Dominion. The Thalmor then faced their greatest defeat (later known as the Battle of the Red Ring), in which they lost all of their forces in Cyrodiil.
Aldmeri forces would push deep into both provinces, taking many cities, including the Imperial City. Later, in 4E 171, the Thalmor invaded Hammerfell and Cyrodiil after Titus Mede II rejected their Ultimatum. The Thalmor also developed a friendly relationship with the former Imperial province of Elsweyr in the form of two client states, Anequina and Pelletine. Once the Void Nights (4E 98-100) ended, the Thalmor (who govern the Aldmeri Dominion) claimed to have caused the return of Masser and Secunda. in 4E 29, the Aldmeri Dominion was re-established across the Imperial provinces of Valenwood and the Summerset Isles, which were renamed Alinor. "If someone liked it, I give the permission for use it on other sites, forums, wiki, other media and others encyclopedias of The Elder Scrolls universe." This map is "lore approved" as far as possible with all the information found. Note included with the map: "After having seen many inaccurate maps I decided to read all the details found in Skyrim (and lore) and draw an accurately political map of Tamriel during the fourth era, 200. Source: "TAMRIEL, political map, 4E 200" Bethesda forums post by user, L'eremita Note included with the map: " Pretend that Solstheim is red, need to get around to changing that."Īlso posted at the Imperial Library, "4th Era Tamriel - by Lady Nerevar" | (click images below to view the higher-resolution, original image) Source: "4th era geographical and political provinces" Dark Creations forums post by user, Lady Nerevar | Sources: linked UESP wiki articles and in-game dialogue (Skyrim - Dragonborn DLC) of NPC, Adril Arano: The former Morrowind capital, Mournhold, has been sacked by the Argonians, and Blacklight (under House Redoran) became the new and current capital of Morrowind. Note that during the events of the Red Year (4E 5), the Argonians conquered southern Morrowind, but contrary to the map included by Ramirez, northern Morrowind still remains under the control of the remaining Great Houses of the Dunmer. To correct the implications of the map included with answer, I'm adding these maps that show the state of Morrowind based on available information during the events of Skyrim (Fourth Era).
0 kommentar(er)
