Eonedítes

The Eonedítes were a group of Germanic peoples who coalesced in central and southern Liberalia between the sixth and eighth centuries AD, likely migrating south from various parts of the continent's far northern interior. During the ninth and tenth centuries, the Eonedítes formed five realms (clans) in south-central Liberalia, Valahandia, Ceonedía, Laidira, Sumahaínia, and Iasgeria. Following the Battle of Goderecht in 1351, the Eonedíc clans were all brought under the banner of Valahandia, which emerged as a major colonial power in the following centuries.

Culture

Language

Throughout the first millennia, the Eonedíc peoples primarily spoke Celás, though this language fell into decline by the tenth century and was largely supplanted by English. Today, Celás is considered a dead language, but is not extinct. Around 1200 people, primarily academics in the fields of linguistics, history, and anthropology, can fluently read and write in Celás.

Modern Diaspora

Around 118 million people living today can trace their heritage to the Eonedíc peoples, primarily those living in central Liberalia and in former colonial holdings of Valahandia, notably in Libertas Omnium Maximus and certain regions of Lauchenoiria.