Erribathe

From The Wandering Inn Wiki
Erribathe
Ruler
Location
Inhabitants
Affiliation
First Appearance

Erribathe, the Kingdom of Myth, is one of the most ancient nations on Terandria dating back to the original founding. It is also a powerful member of the Restful Three.

Overview[edit | edit source]

Erribathe is a wild nation home to many disparate groups, united under the King of Men as the United People of Erribathe.[1] It is old enough to have survived times of Half-Elven supremacy and was founded as a bridge between countless feuding peoples.[2] There are three half-Elf forests within.[1]

The royalty of Erribathe traditionally marry half-Elves, who share half of their longevity with their spouse to extend their lives. However, they do not continue their lineage with their consorts, to ensure the dynasty remains human. This is kept secret.[3]

Sub-cultures[edit | edit source]

Kehndroth: Nomadic people with fine horses.

Osverthians: Love metal.

Forem: Tribes known for wrestling black bears.

Torek’dale: Hill-tribes.

Military[edit | edit source]

Erribathe's forces include tribesmen, half-Elven archers, and Dwarven [Stalwarts].[4]

The Skyguard of Erribath are peerless half-Elf archers.[3]

Locations[edit | edit source]

  • Village of the Spring (Half-Elf village)[5]

Notable Known Characters[edit | edit source]

  • King Nuvityn
  • Queen Eithelenidrel
  • Prince Iradoren (Deceased)
  • Princess Consort Aradien

Chronology[edit | edit source]

The country's history went back to the time of the hundred heroes, and it was founded by Erribathe the Peacemaker, the founder of one of the original Hundred Families.[2] The royal palace was built within ten half-Elven generations of the last Queen of Elves, Sprithae.[1]

Loerhin Kallinad implied that Erribathe may have supported human supremacy in his time, and allied with the earliest version of Roshal, which had started in Terandria.[3]

In the story, the nation was first mentioned during the meeting at Calanfer between many Terandrian nations.[2]

Trivia[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]