Storms of Anaias

Xinthis, Golden Spires of the Scaled


Following the cataclysmic events of the Time of the Shattering, the Rautavarasto technologists embarked on expeditions across vast oceans, seeking suitable lands for the displaced refugees. It was during one of these explorations that they discovered an island continent with a unique and demanding landscape, which would later be named Xinthis.

The initial encounters with Xinthis presented a harsh environment, seemingly unsuitable for most settlers. However, it was a Varnokai member of the expedition, Pell Xinthis, who recognized the hidden beauty and potential of this land. The northern and northeastern regions of Xinthis revealed expansive marshlands, teeming with life and a humid climate. The remaining areas consisted of lush grasslands that extended towards the western region, where a dramatic cliffside marked the coastline.

Realizing the potential of Xinthis as a sanctuary for the displaced refugees, Pell Xinthis and her followers decided to establish their settlement on the island. They formed the first governing body known as the Bardea, with the Teldralgorin Thulis serving as the ruling authority. In honor of their leader, the continent was named Xinthis as a symbol of gratitude for the new home it provided.

Over the centuries, three prominent city-states, Zlavurm Onsta, Agaeth Uxja, and Grjun Vjakr, flourished on Xinthis. The inhabitants of these cities, known for their resilience and resourcefulness, embraced the harmony between their ancient cultures and the abundant land they inhabited. Through their perseverance and deep connection to their surroundings, they managed to build thriving communities that coexist with the diverse ecosystems of Xinthis.

Today, Xinthis stands as a testament to the strength and adaptability of its people. The continent represents hope and serves as a reminder of the power of unity in the face of adversity. The inhabitants of Xinthis have embraced their new home and strive to create a harmonious existence within its borders, honoring both their past and the bountiful land that sustains them.