Ancient Britain

In 5,900s BCE Both Elve's and Humans, migrated from Europe and Asia, with the arrival of these migrants, Britain witnessed the dawn of agriculture and the transition to a sedentary lifestyle. The land underwent a dramatic transformation as vast swathes of forests were cleared to make room for cultivation. This shift towards agriculture not only altered the landscape but also laid the foundation for settled communities to thrive.

Amidst these changes, advancements in technology emerged, giving rise to new types of stone tools that revolutionized daily life. The art of polishing stones became prevalent, leading to the production of tools that were more efficient and versatile, reflecting the ingenuity of the people of ancient Britain.

In the year 5,476 BCE. Merlin Barbelo created of Valhalla. The dimensional gate portal, linking Barbelo to Earth.  As Valhalla took shape, the influence of the Nation of the Druids began to spread across the land. These revered spiritual leaders, devoted to the worship of Merlin, played a pivotal role in shaping the spiritual landscape of Britain. Their temples, towering monuments to human devotion, served as beacons of mystical energy, enriching the spiritual fabric of the land.

In the year 4,120 BCE, Britain witnessed another pivotal moment with the arrival of the Fay's from Valhalla. Led by Vivian, these emissaries established villages and founded the first magical schools in Britain. These schools became bastions of knowledge, where the mysteries of the mystical arts were explored and mastered, ushering in an era of magical enlightenment.

The year 4,000 BCE marked the arrival of the Celts, bringing with them a vibrant culture that would leave an indelible mark on the land. Their traditions, language, and customs permeated British society, enriching its cultural tapestry and shaping its destiny.

As the millennia unfolded, 2,600s BCE, Britain entered the Bronze Age, ushering in a new era of technological innovation and cultural exchange. Waves of migrants from the continent brought with them the knowledge of bronze metallurgy, revolutionizing the way ancient Britons lived and interacted with their environment.

By 900 BCE, the Britons ushered in the transformative power of iron, revolutionizing their society. Yet, this era was marred by conflict, particularly between the Cornish and the Britons, driven by the scarcity of iron resources.

The collapse of the Atlantic trade system further strained relations, but cultural exchanges with continental Europe persisted. This era saw the rise of the Hallstatt culture, shaping Britain's evolving narrative.

In 780 BCE, the alliance of Elve and Fay birthed Avalon, fostering harmony and prosperity for 80 years. However, tragedy struck with Osbert's transgression, sparking a conflict between Humans and Elves that plunged Ancient England into turmoil.

The fallout from Osbert's actions led to a dark period of hunting and retaliation, culminating in a catastrophic battle in 600 BCE, where thousands perished. In the aftermath, Avalon imposed strict laws to unite Humans and Elves, averting further bloodshed.

By 448 BCE, trade became paramount, prompting Britonia, Welsh, and Cornish to unify as Albion. This marked a significant turning point, laying the foundation for a new era of cultural evolution and trade networks.

In 447 BCE, Avalon merged with Albion, ushering in a new era of unity. Yet, the emergence of mythical beings threatened peace, leading to Brutus and Jack's valiant efforts to protect Ancient England.

King Brutus's founding of Troia Nova symbolized hope and unity, but internal strife followed, culminating in a civil war over access to resources.

From 392 BCE, Morvidus's reign was marked by brutality, but his demise at the hands of succubi brought about a new coalition that restored order.

In 331 BCE, Enniaunus united Britain, dividing it into three kingdoms—Britain, Avalon, and Lefay. His rule brought stability and prosperity, fostering ducatas for centuries to come.

Following King Eldol's reign, Britain's ties with neighboring regions strengthened, leading to economic growth under King Redon.

Tragedy struck with King Redon's death in 220 BCE, leading to internal strife under King Redechius. Despite challenges, stability was maintained until his assassination in 190 BCE.

During King Samuil Penessil's reign, Britain faced threats from seaborne marauders, but his efforts to protect trade routes ensured stability.

In 164 BCE, Pir, known as the "Pirate Killer," ascended the throne, ruling justly until his death in 132 BCE.

His son, Manogan, implemented reforms and renamed the realm Bretannia, setting the stage for a more cohesive society.

Yet, as Bretannia flourished, a shadow loomed on the horizon—the expanding reach of Rome. In 125 BCE, Marcus Fulvius Flaccus's proposal signaled the beginning of Rome's conquest of Transalpine Gaul, casting a looming threat over Britain's future.