The total collapse of the Empire would be a great starting point for The Elder Scrolls 6. With the Empire standing in as a rough equivalent of the Roman Empire, Tamriel appears to be on the cusp of entering the Dark Ages, with the continent fracturing into warring factions along pre-Imperial lines. By the end of Skyrim's story, the Empire that existed at the end of Oblivion has lost much of Morrowind, and all of Valenwood, Elsweyr, the Summerset Isles, Hammerfell, and the Emperor himself. RELATED: The Elder Scrolls 6 Should Showcase Its Jabba the Hutt-Inspired Sloadsĭuring Skyrim's Dark Brotherhood questline, the Emperor Titus Mede the Second is assassinated by the player. In response to the terms of the Concordat, the Skyrim Civil War broke out, and when the Redguard of Hammerfell continued fighting, the Empire was forced to give up Hammerfell as an Imperial province. In 4E 175 the White-Gold Concordat brought an end to the Great War between the Empire and the Dominion, with Talos worship banned across the continent. The Dominion took control of Valenwood and Elsweyr and went to war with the Empire's fledging Mede Dynasty. The Argonians invaded Morrowind from the south, while the Thalmor rose to power in the Summerset Isles and founded the Third Aldmeri Dominion. The two centuries prior to Skyrim's start saw the eruption of the Red Mountain and the near-total destruction of Vvardenfell, the setting of Morrowind. This allowed Bethesda to explore far greater changes in the political landscape of Tamriel than seen before. Skyrim takes place in 4E 201, two centuries after the end of the Oblivion Crisis. Over the course of the events of The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion, the Septim Dynasty that started with Tiber Septim - AKA Talos - came to an end. The first four main games in the franchise all took place towards the end of the Third Era, under the reign of Emperor Uriel Septim the Seventh. Literally meaning "people of the forest," the Bosmer lack connotations of nobility that other races of elves within The Elder Scrolls posses, however they do share the elegance and long lifespans of fellow elves.Skyrim brought some big changes to Tamriel. Additionally, the Bosmer favor bows in combat due to the abundance of resources readily available. Also known as Wood Elves, the Bosmer have a deep connection with their forested homeland, often decorating themselves to blend in.ĭue to their increased agility and an aptitude for camouflage, the Bosmer are known to excel at thievery. The Bosmer are the primary race native to Valenwood, being a nimble and resourceful species who are small in stature. One of the most crucial elements of Valenwood is undoubtedly its native species, with A Dance in Fire describing them in detail.
#THE ELDER SCROLLS GAMES 6 VALENWOOD SERIES#
Perhaps the most useful book series exploring the multi-faceted society of Valenwood can be found in Morrowind, Oblivion, and Skyrim: "A Dance In Fire." Luckily, fans can learn about Valenwood's lore in other Elder Scrolls titles via in-game books highlighting aspects of Valenwood culture and history. While Valenwood has appeared in The Elder Scrolls Online, fans still have less immediate knowledge than what comes with a province as the setting of a mainline title.
Valenwood is home to distanced enclaves of fantastical tribes and societies who live symbiotically with the land's sacred vegetation and wildlife.
It also sports a sprawling coastline on the cusp of the Abecean Sea. Valenwood is a swampy, densely vegetated forest area with an abundance of unique flora and fauna.
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