Realmsedge

Realmsedge, officially Realmsedge Reserve (Easwegian: Ciauzerye) (Norwegian: Riksegget), is a Reserve and administrative division of Essrina in it's southernmost region bordering Urdport's Southern Urdport Nature Reserve to the east. To the west of Realmsedge is the Prefect of Liyvazun, Essrina's capital and location of the Imperial Palace. In the North is the Prefect of Steinflya, Urdport. The region is notable for Mount Furore (Easwegian: Raizerneraivax), the only Mountain in Essrina as well as Ella's Lake (Norwegian: Ellasjøen), an important landmark in Easway, with a protected status in the Constitution.

Easwegian Mythology
Realmsedge in Easwegian mythology is the site of the final battle between the native Easwegians living in Essrina and the Norwegians who had colonised much of Urdport and the North. Minor skirmishes had already occurred, but it is said that tensions came to a blow in the mid to late 1819 when Norwegian hunters began to encroach onto Mount Furore, which was considered by the Easwegians an incredibly spiritual site, and a breach of security towards the heart of their homeland. Using weapons that the native Easwegians traded the Pomor's for, and crafted blades, the Easwegians mounted an offensive and pushed the Norwegians from Mount Furore back to past Ellasjøen towards Kvalrossbukta. This gained a response from the other Norwegian hunters and corporations on the Island. What followed was one of the bloodiest conflict of Easwegian history; not matched until 1942, when British ships shelled German-occupied Easway during the Battle of the Barents Sea.

The Easwegians mobilised and secured Claatouch Ecaalouç, the bays to the south, and moved on the mountains. Admiral Thomas Fasting, who headed the Norwegian Navy, and was acting as Councillor of State; wanting to prove something after Norway got out of a bad Union with Denmark just a few years prior sent more soldiers with the aim of subjugating the Easwegians "by all force necessary."

Brutality followed which made scandal to Norwegians on their mainland at the time, including reports of the Norwegian soldiers killing those praying at shrines near Mount Furore, and tearing down and smashing Easwegian spiritual items and burning buildings. The native Easwegians responded with occasionally beheading their enemy that they had just slayed. At the end, the Easwegian's weaponry was no match for the Norwegians, and Liyvazun, the native capital of the Easwegians was overrun later in the year 1821, with only a few minor skirmishes in the Northwest, Bear Island was brought under full Norwegian control.