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Elder Scrolls

The timeline page is a record of all notable events known to occur in The Elder Scrolls universe.

Eras

"Time. Time is an artificial construct. An arbitrary system based on the idea that events occur in a linear direction at all times. Always forward, never back. Is the concept of time correct? Is time relevant?"
Sheogorath[src]

The various historical periods throughout the existence of Aurbis are differentiated into various 'eras', each of arbitrary length according to the conclusions of significant political occurrences such as the end of a monarchic dynasty (see the Second Era and the Fourth Era) or the conquering and unification of societies into a single governmental sovereignty (see the First Era and Third Era).[1]

The five past eras as well as the current can be separated into prehistoric and modern eras according to when civilizations began to record and document significant events. Exact dates of events that occurred in the Dawn Era and the Merethic Era cannot be known as such information does not exist due partly to a lack of record keeping by the then extant societies and mostly due to the partial absence of established chronological systems (calendars, periods, etc.). Thus, such eras are prehistoric and the occurrence of events during these eras can only be approximated with various degrees of uncertainty.[1] Events occurring in the eras following the Merethic Era, however, often have exact dates or years due to the prevalence of record keeping and the development of a quasi-universal system of chronology. Thus, such eras are modern.[UL 1]

Prehistoric eras

  • Dawn Era – The Dawn Era begins with the existence of Anu and Padomay. Aurbis begins to exist during the first period of discernible time. Later follow Mundus and Oblivion as separate realms from Aetherius. Auriel and Lorkhan war against each other during this time, after the Aedra are tricked by the latter into creating Mundus. The era ends with the condemnation of Lorkhan for the creation of Mundus.[2]
  • Merethic Era – Linear time can finally be discerned, and the Merethic Era begins in ME 2500 with the construction of the Adamantine Tower following the defeat of Lorkhan and the subsequent creation of Red Mountain. The Elven races thrive during this time, as the Aldmer explore northern Tamriel and the Ayleids establish a sprawling empire in the heart of the continent. The era finally ends in ME 1, with the founding of the Camoran Dynasty.[3]

Modern eras

Dawn Era

  • The brothers Anu and Padomay enter into the Void.
  • Anu and Padomay create their own Souls, Anui-El and Sithis, respectively, whose interplay creates the Aurbis.
  • Lorkhan and Auri-El are the first spirits born into the Aurbis, Lorkhan wanders and Auriel creates time.
  • The Original Spirits or et'Ada emerge within the Aurbis are either aligned with Anu (Anuic spirits) or Padomay (Padomaic spirits).
  • Lorkhan, a Padomaic spirit, travels the Aurbis and conceives the concept that Mundus should be created.
  • Lorkhan tricks or convinces other et'Ada to join him. Those that do become the Aedra and those that do not become the Daedra.
  • The Aedra create twelve worlds of creation. Some creation myths believe each world is a God. These twelve worlds are molded together to create Nirn.
  • Many of the Aedra die during the creation with some becoming mortals to ensure the continuation of life on Mundus whilst some become the Ehlnofey or "Earthbones," the Laws of Nature.
  • Many of the Aedra, following after Magnus, flee back to Aetherius, a realm within the Aurbis, and become the Magna Ge, tearing holes in Oblivion.
  • Auri-El establishes the first kingdoms of the Old Ehlnofey on Atmora and the supposed land Aldmeris. These lands are where the Aldmer originate.
  • A large number of Aedra are disappointed and angry with the creation of Mundus and seek revenge. These include the ancestors of Elves—the Old Ehlnofey, whose leader was Auri-El and whose heroes included Trinimac, Phynaster and Syrabane.
  • Auri-El sought out Lorkhan in battle and warred with him. Lorkhan's followers included the ancestors of Man—the Wandering Ehlnofey and whose heroes included Kyne, Tsun, Stuhn, Jhunal.
  • Atmora is conquered by the armies of Man.
  • The war ends when Trinimac tears Lorkhan's heart out and Auri-El fires it into the sea with his bow.
  • The war causes the mega-continent on Nirn to become flooded and fracture into smaller continents and islands.
  • The lands inhabited by the Wandering Ehlnofey, which include Akavir, Atmora, and Yokuda, become isolated. These lands are where the Tsaesci, Atmorans and Yokudans originate.
  • Some Wandering Ehlnofey remain on Tamriel, they become the Nedes.
  • The Old Ehlnofey remain on the supposed land Aldmeris and become the Aldmer.

Sources: The Monomyth, The Annotated Anuad, Vehk's Teaching

Merethic Era

Merethic timeline provided by the Imperial Library

Circa ME 2500

Early Merethic Era

  • Aboriginal beastpeoples (ancestors of the Khajiit, Argonian, and other beastfolk) live in preliterate communities throughout Tamriel.

Middle Merethic Era

  • The Aldmer leave the supposed doomed and now-lost continent of Aldmeris (also known as 'Old Ehlnofey') and settle in Tamriel. First colonies are distributed widely along the entire coast of Tamriel. Later, inland settlements were founded primarily in fertile lowlands in southwest and central Tamriel.
  • The sophisticated, literate, and technologically advanced Aldmeri culture drive the primitive beastfolk into the jungles, marshes, mountains, and wastelands.
  • The Adamantine Tower is rediscovered and captured by the Direnni, a prominent and powerful Aldmeri clan. Crystal Tower is built on Summerset Isle and, later, White-Gold Tower is built by the Ayleids in Cyrodiil.
  • One of these Aldmeri Explorers, Torval the Pilot, explores and charts Tamriel sea-lanes and the River Niben, located in southern Tamriel. He sails deep into central Cyrodiil, and acquires the Eight Islands (the site of White Gold Tower) from the beastfolk natives in exchange for the secret of literacy.
  • Aldmeri explorers map the coasts of Vvardenfell, building the First Era High Elven wizard towers at Ald Redaynia, Bal Fell, Tel Aruhn, and Tel Mora in Morrowind.
  • The Ayleids flourish in the jungles surrounding White-Gold Tower (present day Cyrodiil). Ayleids, also known as the Heartland High Elves, preserved the Dawn Era magic and language of the Ehlnofey.
  • Ostensibly a tribute-land to the High King of Alinor, Cyrodiil was often so isolated from the Summerset Isles as to be its own sovereign nation.

Late Middle Merethic Era

  • The Dwemer, a free-thinking, reclusive Elven clan devoted to the secrets of science, engineering, and alchemy, established underground cities and communities in the mountain range (later the Velothi Mountains) separating modern Skyrim and Resdayn/Morrowind.
  • The Late Middle Merethic Era is also the period of the High Velothi Culture.
  • The Chimer (ancestors of the modern Dunmer, or Dark Elves), dynamic, ambitious, long-lived Elven clans devoted to fundamentalist ancestor worship, followed the Prophet Veloth out of ancestral Elven homelands to settle in the lands now known as Morrowind.
  • Despising the secular culture and profane practices of the Dwemer, the Chimer also coveted the lands and resources of the Dwemer, and for centuries provoked them with minor raids and territorial disputes.
  • Trinimac (strongest of the Aldmeri ancestor spirits) and his people try to halt Velothi dissident movement. However, Daedric Prince Boethiah, as one of the masterminds of the movement, eats Trinimac. Trinimac's body and spirit are corrupted, and he emerges as the Daedric Prince Malacath. The rest of his people are changed as well, and became the Orsimer or the Pariah Folk.

Late Merethic Era

  • Velothi high culture disappears on Vvardenfell Island. The earliest Dwemer Freehold colonies date from this period.
  • Degenerate Velothi devolves into tribal cultures, which, in time, evolves into the modern Great Houses of Morrowind, or persists as the barbarian Ashlander tribes. The only surviving traces of this tribal culture are scattered Velothi towers and Ashlander nomads on Vvardenfell Island. The original First Era High Elven wizard towers along the coasts of Tamriel are also abandoned about this time.
  • The proto-Nords in the final migration from Atmora (also known as 'Altmora' or 'the Elder Wood' in Aldmeris) settle in northern Tamriel. The Nordic hero Ysgramor, leader of a great colonizing fleet to Tamriel, develops a runic transcription of Nordic speech based on Elvish principles, and is the first human historian.
  • Ysgramor's fleet lands at Hsaarik Head at the extreme northern tip of Skyrim's Broken Cape. There they build the legendary city of Saarthal.
  • The Elves drive the Men away during the Night of Tears, but Ysgramor soon returns with his Five Hundred Companions.

Late Merethic Era – Circa 1E 660

  • An immortal hero, warrior, sorcerer, and king variously known as Pelinal Whitestrake, Harrald Hairy Breeks, Ysmir, Wulfharth, Hans the Fox, etc., wanders Tamriel, gathering armies, conquering lands, ruling, then abandoning his kingdoms to wander again.

First Era

Undetermined date/works in progress

  • Daggerfall defeats the Akaviri Invasion ("If Daggerfall had not spent its first thousand years preparing for the battles of the next thousand years, it is indeed conceivable that the Iliac Bay today might be Akaviri.")[26]

1st Century

1E 0

1E 20

  • The earliest recordings of the Psijic Order is recorded, telling the tale of the renowned Breton sage and author The Voernet, traveling to the Isle of Artaeum to meet with Iachesis, the Ritemaster of the Psijics.[28]

1E 68

  • The last visit from Atmora to Tamriel occurs: two ships, largely laden with corpses.[29]

2nd Century

1E 113

  • Harald is born. He later becomes the first historical Nordic ruler.[30][31]

1E 139

1E 140

  • Skorm Snow-Strider finds Forelhost devoid of life, the cultists previously inhabiting the fortress having slit their own wrists or been poisoned. He loses half his men to poisoned water found within the monastery.[32]

1E 143

1E 198

3rd Century

1E 200

1E 221

1E 221+

1E 222

1E 227

  • The Gradual Massacre begins.[35]

1E 240

1E 240+

  • At some point after 1E 240, King Gellir becomes High King of Skyrim and conquers the weakened Dwemer city states across the land.[37]

1E 242

1E 243

1E 246

1E 263

  • Several Ayleid princes continue to rule, as vassals of the new Empress. From here until 1E 498, Ayleids would continue to have minor influence, in what can be called the "Late Ayleid Period."[45]

1E 266

4th Century

1E 340

1E 355

1E 358

  • The Direnni Hegemony occurs, during which Skyrim loses significant amounts of land to the Direnni.[33]

1E 361

  • Alessians gain control of the Empire, and enforce the Alessian Doctrines of Marukh throughout the Empire.[45][51]
  • Ayleid lordships are outlawed.[45]
  • Little resistance to this, and so most Ayleids simply left Cyrodiil, and many are absorbed into the native population of Elves in Valenwood.[45]

1E 369

1E 376

  • The traditional rule of Yokuda's emperors is overthrown. Each successive emperor, though they maintained the status of figurehead of the empire, had their powers very much reduced. Since then, 300 years of almost continuous civil war ensues between the Yokeda warlords, warrior monks and brigands, all fighting each other for land and power.[53]

1E 393

5th Century

1E 401

1E 415

1E 416

1E 420

1E 448

  • Rislav Larich, the future King of Skingrad, is born to King Mhorus.[51]
  • Queen Lynada, Rislav's mother, dies shortly after giving birth to her son.[51]

1E 452

1E 453

1E 461

1E 463

  • Corinthe's Grand Archive is burned by Merrunz cultists, resulting in the destruction of most of the city's records dating back to the Merethic Era.[63]

1E 470

1E 472

  • The Kingdoms of Skingrad and Kvatch had formerly been at war with one another, but peace is declared in this year.[51]
  • It can be presumed that the children, Rislav and Belene, daughter of King Justinius of Kvatch were married here to make peace.[51]

1E 477

  • Clan Direnni gains control of significant portions of Hammerfell and Skyrim.[33]

1E 478

  • Battle of Sungard: The High Chieftain of Skyrim (Kjoric the White) is killed by Emperor Gorieus.[51]
  • Rislav Larich is known to be in Kvatch, with Belene.[51]
  • A great plague sweeps through Cyrodiil, wiping out King Mhorus and the rest of the Larich family, excepting Dorald, who had survived, as he was in Imperial City, as a priest of Marukh.[51]
  • Dorald returns home and assumes the throne of King of Skingrad.[51]
  • Dorald cedes the kingdom of Skingrad to the Empire, as he had been taught by the Alessian monks of Marukh that "to resist the Empire was to resist the Gods."[51]
  • Rislav Larich rides from Kvatch with his wife and two dozen of the King of Kvatch's cavalry, which he defeats easily, as the guards hated the new ruler. He kills Dorald, and is crowned King of Kvatch.[51]
  • Rislav Larich vows to fight Emperor Gorieus, despite having little experience at either warfare or kingship. When Gorieus arrives, he tells him that his force is "too large for Skingrad" and to "Next time, write before you come."[51]
  • Rislav defeats the army of the Emperor, using archers to pick off an army that has no choice but to follow him.[51]
  • The Direnni clan is inspired by these events and starts making plans to rebel.[51]

1E 479

1E 480

1E 482

1E 498

  • End of the "Late Ayleid Period," as the Alessian Order gains power and influence while the Elves of High Rock lose it.[45][25]
  • The Direnni Clan falls out of power.[33]

6th Century

1E 500

7th Century

1E 609

  • King Thagore of Daggerfall defeats the army of Glenpoint.[26]
  • Daggerfall becomes "the preeminent economic, cultural, and military force in southern High Rock, a position the kingdom has precariously kept ever since."[26]
  • Mansel Sesnit becomes prominent in Redguard society.[53]

1E 617

  • Mansel Sesnit is assassinated, and a commoner takes over the government. Randic Torn continues Sesnit's work, solidifying much of the Empire.[53]

1E 660

  • Mauloch is defeated at the Battle of Dragon Wall at this time, and legend credits the eruption of Red Mountain eight years later to his ensuing rage.[68][41]

1E 668

  • Historian Borgusilus Mailer theorizes that it was in this year that the Dwemer enclaves were called together by one of their powerful philosopher-sorcerers, possibly "Kagrenak," to embark on a great journey, one of such sublime profundity that they abandoned all their cities and lands to join the quest to foreign climes as an entire culture.[69]
  • Red Mountain erupts, and Sun's Death occurs.[41]
  • It is supposed that the "Sun's Death" event greatly affected the Nirnroot plant species.[70]

1E 675

8th Century

1E 700

1E 720

1E 734

  • Frandar's father dies.[53]

1E 737

1E 750

  • By this approximate year, Frandar Hunding has won over ninety battles; having killed his opponents in each, he is deemed "virtually invincible with a sword."[53]

1E 760

1E 771

  • Divad the Singer enters the "Hall of the Virtues of War" and begins his training there.[76]

1E 776

  • Divad the Singer leaves the "Hall of the Virtues of War" in anger, breaks his swords, and vows to "become an acrobat in a travelling circus."[76]

1E 780

1E 792

9th Century

1E 800

  • It is suggested that Wayrest was founded at this time.[78]

1E 803

1E 808

1E 874

10th Century

1E 900

1E 907

1E 947

  • Gaiden Shinji (Blademaster) is quoted as saying "The best techniques are passed on by the survivors."[13]

1E 948

  • First official historical reference to Wayrest, a letter by King Joile, to Gaiden Shinji of the Order of Diagna, which reads: "The Orcs have been much plaguing the Wayresters and impeding traffic to the heart of that land."[78]

1E 950

1E 973

1E 980

1E 983

  • The city of Evermore is founded by the River Horse Bretons.[92]
  • The Bjoulsae River opens and much trade occurs, spurring on technological advancements such as writing.[33]

1E 989

  • Wayrest has a significant boost in population and size, growing from a small village to a large city.[33]

11th Century

1E 1029

1E 1030

1E 1033

  • Empress Hestra demands "the head of the most infamous of the brigadiers," Red Bramman.[48]
  • Empress Hestra and her legions conquer Markarth and halt any attempt of the expelling of Imperial forces from the city by the Red Eagle and his rebellion.[96]

12th Century

1E 1100

  • Farangel Gardner, from a successful mercantile family, is proclaimed as the first King of Wayrest after being accepted by ambassadors from the Camorian Empire. The city would then have four major dynasties in later times: that of Gardner, Cumberland, Horley, and finally Septim.[78]
  • Wayrest becomes a city-state.[33]

1E 1102

1E 1188

13th Century

1E 1200

  • The Middle Dawn begins.[UL 2]
  • The Marukhati Selective accidentally (or purposefully) create a Dragon Break that lasts one thousand and eight years. The few texts that survive this period are known to conflict with each other greatly due to the lack of a linear timeline.[72][UL 2]

1E 1250

14th Century

1E 1301

15th Century

1E 1427

  • Battle of Duncreigh Bridge: The "famous victory" of Anticlere's Duke over the neighboring hamlet of Sensford is celebrated in High Rock each year by the people marching down Sensford's main street. This results in numerous injuries on both sides, even when it doesn't provoke a brief war between the two "knightly orders" of the two villages. The battle itself achieved nothing, because both villages still boast about their ruling families' antique lineage.[25]

23rd Century

1E 2200

1E 2208

  • The Middle Dawn ends.[UL 2]
  • After one thousand and eight years of conflicting nonlinear time, the Dragon Break ends.[72]

1E 2260

1E 2290

24th Century

1E 2305

1E 2321

1E 2331

28th Century

1E 2702

1E 2703

1E 2704

  • The Reach is split between High Rock and Skyrim by Reman Cyrodiil in order to stop the Reachmen from forming plots against him, and to stop any one entity or group from gaining full control over the region's silver mines.[105]
  • Reman Cyrodiil solidifies his control over his territories.[43]

1E 2707

1E 2712

  • The Cyrodilic Empire begins its campaign to conquer Valenwood.[source?]

1E 2714

1E 2720

  • A commander of the Imperial Legion stationed in Reman's Bluff, Valenwood, has his forces reduced to 20 men. He abstains from sending out hunting parties due to the Wood Orcs that pose a threat.[107]
  • One of his soldiers later shoots an Orsimer Shaman, who was travelling to Reman's Bluff with the intention of brokering a peace agreement.[107]

1E 2722

  • The Wood Orc raids on Reman's Bluff continue, with the commander down to only five soldiers.[107]

1E 2762

1E 2790

1E 2794

29th Century

1E 2801

1E 2804

1E 2805

1E 2806

1E 2809

1E 2811

  • The Battle of Argonia is fought, and the Cyrodilic Empire defeats the Argonians in what is to be their last organized army.[48]
  • The Argonians retreat to Helstrom.[48]
  • General Bucco takes command of the Fourth Imperial Legion and begins his campaign to conquer the inner swamps of Argonia.[112]

1E 2812

1E 2813

  • Work on Alduin's wall slows when several craftsmen are dismissed from service.[111]
  • The Cyrodilic language replaces High Elven as the dominant language for legal documents in Tamriel.[33]

1E 2815

  • Grandmaster of the Dragonguard visits Sky Haven Temple, to investigate rumors of the cost of Alduin's Wall, and consequently writes a Writ of Requisition for more supplies.[111]

1E 2816

  • General Bucco's legion is depleted to a mere six cohorts. Reinforcements are brought in to aid his conquest but are instead used to build a supply highway.[114]

1E 2818

1E 2820

1E 2823

  • General Sardecus reacquires all the territory lost in General Bucco's retreat.[116]

1E 2828

  • A widespread forest fire, later known as the "Great Burn" occurs in Black Marsh, forcing General Sardecus to retreat from the region. Sardecus dies in the process.[117]
  • General Lucinia Falco is placed in command of the legion shortly after Sardecus' death.[118]

1E 2833

  • The "Falco Doctrine" is put in full effect, completely revising the Imperial battle-plan in the Blackwater War.[118]

1E 2834

  • The Blackwater War evolves into a guerilla conflict.[118]

1E 2836

  • The Argonians inexplicably stop fighting and return to their homes, bringing an informal end to the Blackwater war.[118]

1E 2837

  • The Second Empire annexation of Argonia is complete, officially creating the province of Black Marsh.[88][118]

1E 2840

1E 2843

1E 2851

1E 2871

1E 2877

1E 2899

30th Century

1E 2903

1E 2911

  • Beginning of the War of the Uvichil, a war between the Sload of Thras and the Altmer of the Summerset Isles.[98]

1E 2917

  • The end of the War of the Uvichil.[98]

1E 2920

Second Era

1st Century

2E 0

  • Second Era is declared by Potentate Versidue Shaie.[125]

2E 12

2E 24

1st Century

2nd Century

2E 115

  • The Brotherhood of Destruction are formed.[128]

2E 120

2E 126

2E 140

  • The Brotherhood of Destruction disband.[128]

2E 148

  • Viana the Pure, Virgin Baroness of Lainlyn, ends her rule.[129]

2E 184

3rd Century

2E 212

2E 227

2E 229

  • An unknown researcher at Mzulft writes their journal.[131]

2E 230

2E 243

  • The Bloodfire cult is formed.[128]

2E 244

  • The Bloodfire cult is disbanded.[128]

2E 283

  • Potentate Versidue Shaie is faced with a disintegrating empire, with "the vassal kingdoms throughout Tamriel reaching a new height of rebellion and openly challenging his rule."[101][102]
  • The kingdoms refuse to pay taxes, and lead sorties against Imperial garrisons in many countries.[101][102]
  • The Imperial fortress Dawnstar is destroyed.[101][102]
  • Council of Bardmont is held, whereby the Imperial Council is gathered, and martial law is declared.[102]

2E 283–320

  • Potentate Versidue-Shaie begins a bloody process of wiping away all opposing resistance to the Empire, expending the majority of his legions, and nearly all of the Imperial gold, in the process.[101][102]

2E 284

2E 299

  • Potentate Versidue Shaie orders the removal of all bridges from Leyawiin in order for trading ships to be able to pass through, this plan was stalled by the Chamber of Legates until being abandoned.[67]

4th Century

2E 309

  • Elsweyr, the Khajiit kingdom, is created after Keirgo of Anequina and Eshita of Pellitine combined their long-feuding kingdoms, and created a class struggle that briefly threatened to draw in outside intervention.[4][47][139]

2E 320

  • Dinieras-Ves "The Iron," a relation of Versidue Shaie, presented both himself and a host of warriors before the Potentate, suggesting an order of mercantile warriors-for-hire, who could be hired by nobility in lieu of a standing army, and that the "employment would be temporary, and a percentage of the fee would go to the Potentate's government, thus putting salve on two of Versidae-Shaie's (sic) greatest pains.[101][102]

2E 321

  • The Guilds Act is passed: "In the 321st year of the Second Era, the Potentate gave his approval to the Guilds Act, officially sanctioning the Mages, together with the Guilds of Tinkers, Cobblers, Prostitutes, Scribes, Architects, Brewers, Vintners, Weavers, Ratcatchers, Furriers, Cooks, Astrologers, Healers, Tailors, Minstrals (sic), Barristers, and the Syffim."[101][102][4]
  • The Guild of Fighters was established under the section four of the "Guilds Act," the charter first confirmed under Potentate Versidue-Shaie in this year.[4][140]

2E 324

  • Morag Tong assassinate Potentate Versidue Shaie. The Morag Tong had become so drunk with murder that they literally wrote the words "Morag Tong" in blood on the walls.[124][141][33]
  • Morag Tong is outlawed throughout Tamriel.[124][33]
  • Shortly after the eradication of the Morag Tong in Cyrodiil, a Dunmer woman serving the faction, who later became the Night Mother, hears the voice of Sithis. Sithis then later visited the Night Mother and begat to her five children.[142]

2E 326

  • The Night Mother kills her young children, and send their souls to the Void, back to their father Sithis. She is later murdered by the people of the village for her horrid act.[142]

2E 342

2E 358

  • A note about the Morag Tong is found beneath the floorboards of an abandoned house in the Nordic village of Jallenheim in this year. It was said that the house had belonged to "a quiet cobbler, who was whispered by some to have been a Morag Tong member."[124]

2E 360

  • The first known year during which the Dark Brotherhood's skills were said to have been taken into use, allegedly by Queen Arlimahera's grandfather.[144]

2E 366

  • A man hears the voice of the Night Mother, and becomes the first Listener.[142]

2E 369

2E 373

5th Century

  • Dunmer slave Ulvul Llaren first begins working for Summerset Isles Master Smith Nuulion.[145]

2E 401

2E 406

  • It is discovered that the town of Cormount may be filled with potential Camoran heirs, resulting in a mass immigration.[147]

2E 408

  • Queen Sylvie Garclay of Aldcroft, the consort of Donel Deleyn and mother of Anton I, dies in her sleep.[146]

2E 409

  • King Anton I survives an assassination attempt, in which his Seneschal died to save him. After recovering, he holds a funeral for the deceased servant. Magiul Shiana, the royal cook, is chosen as the next Seneschal.[146]

2E 412

  • The earliest known mention of the Dark Brotherhood, found in the diaries of Arlimahera. However, it is possible that the organization existed before 2E 360.[141]

2E 420

  • The village of New Joy is burned to the ground and most of its civilians slaughtered.[147]

2E 425

  • An assassin poisons Anton I's food in an attempt to kill him, but is slain by Magiul Shiana, and Anton's life is saved.[146]

2E 430

2E 431

  • The Second Sacking of Orsinium occurs.[92]
  • The Reman Empire is been completely dissolved due to civil wars and insurrections.[33]
  • Magiul Shiana dies, but continues to serve Anton I as a ghost.[146]

2E 432

2E 434

2E 437

2E 435

2E 442

  • Months after a communique, the Pale Watch begin to grow restless, with some crowing about abandoning Watcher's Hold. The Watchmaster orders the scourging of two soldiers for seditious talk.[152]

2E 450

2E 456

2E 458

  • Captain Orrent Retene writes to King Maxevian, hoping to allow the Pale Watch's duties to be relieved.[154]

2E 459

  • Three soldiers are hanged for an attempted mutiny of Watcher's Hold.[152]

2E 460

  • A document to purportedly come from an heir of King Maxevian is forged by the leaders of Watcher's Hold, with the content of the document allowing the Pale Watch to remain indefinitely.[152]

2E 465

2E 467

2E 471

2E 480

  • A writ from the Primate of Akatosh authorized Order of the Hour to form into an army during times of religious emergencies.[157]

2E 481

2E 486

  • A Maormer fleet is spotted off the coast of Alinor, Summerset Isles, and Altmer King Hidellith ordered his army to give chase.[159]

2E 489

6th Century

2E 515

2E 521

2E 533

2E 541

  • Kurog gro-Bagrakh, the future king of Orsinium, is born around this time.[UL 3]
  • It is speculated that Durcorach the Black Drake was killed in this year.[161]

2E 542

  • The Reachmen, led by Durcorach the Black Drake, first of the Longhouse Emperors, are defeated by the Breton kingdoms after their failed invasion of High Rock, and are slain.[162]
  • The kings of Daggerfall, Wayrest, Shornhelm, Evermore, and Camlorn sign the first Daggerfall Covenant. The second Daggerfall Covenant was signed in 2E 567.[162]

2E 543

  • The Orsimer are given back Wrothgar and Orsinium by High King Emeric.[163]

2E 546

2E 555

2E 559

2E 560

2E 561

2E 563

2E 564

2E 565

2E 566

2E 567

2E 568

2E 570

2E 572

  • A massive force of Akaviri led by Ada'Soom Dir-Kamal lands in Skyrim and immediately sacks the city of Windhelm, causing the death of Nurnhilde, sister of Jorunn, and Jorunn's mother Mabjaarn.[174]
  • A large army led by Jorunn and Wulfharth the Ash-King, march to Riften. After Dir-Kamal learned that Riften was fortified, he bypassed the city and attacked Mournhold instead.[164]
  • Dir-Kamal was then trapped between Jorunn and Wulfharth's forces and a Dunmeri army led by Almalexia. With the timely aid of a phalanx of Argonian battlemages, the Akaviri were driven into the sea where they drowned by the thousands.[164]
  • Jorunn is crowned High King of Skyrim.[164]
  • The Ebonheart Pact is formed during the fight against the Akaviri.[175][176]

2E 573

  • Varen Aquilarios overthrows Emperor Leovic, last of the dynasty of Reachmen known as the Longhouse Emperors, and conquers Cyrodiil. After legalizing Daedra worship, Varen sparked a rebellion against Leovic. After a long and bloody war, Varen kills Leovic in his throne room and declares himself Emperor.[177]

2E 576

2E 578

  • After two years of searching, the Five Companions finally recover the Amulet of Kings from Sancre Tor.[source?]
  • The Soulburst takes place. Mannimarco, one of the Five Companions, betrays Varen Aquilarios during his attempt to use the Amulet of Kings to become Dragonborn, corrupting the ritual and breaking the covenant with Akatosh that sealed Nirn from Oblivion. A massive explosion of arcane energy, the Soulburst, erupted in the Imperial City, causing Varen to vanish. Mystical aftershocks swept across Nirn, causing mages to die or go mad. The Daedra appeared in greater numbers than ever before and the constellation of the Serpent, signifying chaos, appeared so large that it dominated the night sky.[179]
  • The barrier between Nirn and Oblivion is destroyed, allowing Molag Bal to begin the Planemeld and begin deploying Dark Anchors into Tamriel to merge Nirn and Coldharbour together into one single, nightmarish hellscape.[source?]
  • The Five Companions flee and split up. Varen wakes up outside the Abbey of the Moth Priests with no memory of his identity, and begins studying the Elder Scrolls. Lyris is captured by Molag Bal, and she is sent to Coldharbour as a slave. Sai Sahan fled and managed to hide the Amulet of Kings in Sancre Tor, but later on he too suffered the same fate as Lyris. Mannimarco begun sacrificing souls to Molag Bal, including the Vestige's. Abnur Tharn fled and continued to rule as Overlord of Nibenay.[source?]
  • Clivia Tharn assumes the role of Empress Regent in the absence of her husband Varen.[180]

2E 580

  • Altmer King Hidellith dies.[165]
  • Queen Ayrenn returns to Summerset Isles, and becomes Queen of Alinor. After seeing the instability and chaos in Tamriel caused by man, she forms an alliance with Valenwood and Elsweyr to create the Aldmeri Dominion.[165]
  • The Three Banners War begins between the First Aldmeri Dominion, the Daggerfall Covenant and the Ebonheart Pact, sparking one of the most brutal conflicts Tamriel has ever seen.[source?]

2E 581

2E 582

7th Century

  • Ulvul Llaren escapes from Nuulion.[145]
  • Altmer forging secrets become publicized, ruining the reputation of Nuulion.[145]

2E 603

  • The last documented case of the Knahaten Flu occurs in this year.[33]

2E 638

2E 670

8th Century

2E 730

  • The Psijic Order was no longer led by Iachesis.[188]

9th Century

2E 803

2E 807

  • The Imperial/Nordic mercenary-turned-merchant Tobias was born.

2E 812

  • Rimmen secedes from The Mane of Elsweyr (The Elsweyr Nation) in this year, during the Interregnum.[139]

2E 816

2E 828

2E 830

  • The heirs to the Camoran Throne begin to fight over the Valenwood throne.[52]
  • The Aldmeri Dominion is recreated after the events of The Elder Scrolls Online, with both Valenwood (Bosmer) and Summerset Isles (Altmer) combining forces, and the Elsweyr Confederacy (Khajiit) striking a treaty with the Dominion.[60]

2E 831

2E 834

  • The other possible year during which Cyrus the Restless is born.[49]

2E 841

  • Attrebus, a notable soldier of the Septim Empire and bodyguard of Amiel Richton, is born.[193]

2E 852

  • The Battle of Sancre Tor takes place, with Nord and Breton forces crossing the borders into Cyrodiil. They set up their headquarters at Sancre Tor, and taunt Cuhlecain's general, Talos, into attacking them.[40][194]

2E 854

  • Breton assassins decide to counterattack Talos, and set fire to the Imperial Palace, with Cuhlecain inside it; they also "slit the throat of General Talos." However, "from the smoldering ruin he came, one hand to his neck and with Cuhlecain's Crown in the other."[60]
  • One of two possible dates when Tiber Septim began his conquest of Tamriel.[9]

2E 855

  • General Talos has already changed his name to Tiber Septim.
  • Second possible date when Tiber Septim began his conquest of Tamriel.[195]
  • One of General Talos' commanders, Beatia of Ylliolos, and her Lieutenant, Ascutus, are ambushed on their way to Porhnak, where a Legion was stationed. They are ambushed by Nords ("the warchiefs of Danstra").[195]

2E 862

2E 864

2E 865

2E 882

2E 893

2E 895

  • Tiber Septim conquers all of Tamriel.[49]

2E 896

  • Tiber Septim is crowned Emperor.[49]

Third Era

1st Century

3E 0

  • The Third Era begins under the orders of Tiber Septim.[49][9][191]
  • The Septim Dynasty begins.[33]

3E 6

3E 12

3E 20

3E 38

3E 41

3E 48

3E 51

3E 63

  • Pelagius Septim II arrives at the High Rock city state of Camlorn, with the intention of wooing Princess Quintilla, who is also an accomplished sorceress. Instead, he learns about a werewolf that is plaguing the city, where he stays until the birth of their first child.[205]

3E 64

3E 66

3E 77

3E 79

3E 80

The Wolf Queen mentions the following rulers:

3E 81

  • Potema Septim (then 14), daughter of Pelagius Septim II, and granddaughter of current emperor Uriel Septim II, marries the 62-year-old Nordic King of Solitude, Mantiarco, in an arranged marriage.[207]

3E 82

  • Pelagius Septim II becomes Emperor, following the death of Uriel Septim II.[9][203][33]

3E 97

3E 98

  • Pelagius Septim II dies at the very end of the year (the 15th of Evening Star); his successor is appointed at the beginning of the next.[206][9][33]

3E 99

  • Antiochus Septim is crowned Emperor.[9]
  • Quintilla dies, with her only regret "being that she will not live to see Uriel Septim III be crowned as King of Solitude.[206]
  • Potema Septim tries to blackmail Antiochus Septim into not accepting the position of Emperor. Learning from the mistakes of the past, he instead produces evidence of his own, showing a forgery of hers to clear the way for her son to be King of Solitude, and she withdraws her attempts.[206]

2nd Century

3E 100

  • The Nordic King Mantiarco of Solitude dies, as predicted by the sorceress and Dowager Empress Quintilla.[206]

3E 104

3E 105

  • University of Gwylim translates "Opusculus Lamae Bal ta Mezzamortie" (A brief account of Lamae Bal and the Restless Death).[209]

3E 109

  • Antiochus continues to mismanage the Empire.[208]
  • Magnus Septim is now married to Cyrodiil Queen Hellena, and both are suitably managing the affairs of the Black Marsh, from Lilmoth.[208]
  • Cephorus Septim and his wife Bianki were ruling the Hammerfell Kingdom of Gilane with a healthy brood of children.[208]
  • Potema Septim makes negotiations with the Psijic Order to deal with the upcoming Pyandonean attack of Tamriel, negotiating a deal for their help for eight million Gold.[208]

3E 110

3E 111

3E 112

3E 114

3E 119

  • During a rare visitation from his sister Potema and nephew Uriel, Antiochus, who had suffered from several illnesses over his reign, lapsed into a coma.[210]
  • The Elder Council prepares for the ascension of Antiochus' fifteen-year-old daughter, Kintyra II, to take the throne.[210]
  • Pelagius Septim III is born in Wayrest, son of Magnus Septim and his wife Hellena.[211]

3E 120

  • Kintyra II becomes the next Empress of the Septim Dynasty.[212]
  • Queen Potema Septim gathers her forces for the rebellion against the Empire, for what will later be called the War of the Red Diamond.[27][79][210]
  • Some sources claim that the War of the Red Diamond began in this year.[4]

3E 121

  • Kintyra II is captured by Queen Potema's forces. Uriel Septim III proclaims himself as the new Emperor of Tamriel.[9][212][33]
  • The War of the Red Diamond begins.[9][19][33]

3E 123

  • Broken Diamonds suggests that Kintyra II was in reality murdered on the 23rd of Frost Fall in this year.[213]

3E 125

3E 127

  • The Battle of Ichidag takes place – Uriel Septim III and his forces fight against Cephorus Septim in Hammerfell.[204][214][215]
  • During this battle, Uriel Septim III is captured by Cephorus.[215][216]
  • Battle of Falconstar – Queen Potema fights against Magnus Septim.[204]
  • En route to his trial in the Imperial City, Uriel Septim III is burned alive inside his prisoner's carriage by an angry mob. Cephorus Septim is proclaimed Emperor.[216]
  • In return for their pledges of allegiance to the Empire, the nobility of Skyrim, High Rock, Hammerfell, the Summerset Isle, Valenwood, Black Marsh, and Morrowind demanded and received a new level of autonomy and independence from the Empire.[215]
  • The War of the Red Diamond ends, and Cephorus Septim becomes Emperor.[33]

3E 131

  • The Knights of the Nine order is officially disbanded, likely a result of the actions of Berich Vlindrel, who was also a former Knight, and first of many to leave the Order.[19]

3E 133

3E 134

3E 136

3E 137

  • Potema dies "after a month-long siege on her castle," at the age of 70.[204]
  • Potema, just before she dies, gives Pelagius Septim III a soul gem, "infused with the spirit of a werewolf."[215]
  • Pelagius Septim III is appointed titular head of Solitude following the death of Queen Potema.[204]
  • The War of the Red Diamond ends.[216][19]

3E 139

3E 140

  • Magnus Septim becomes Emperor after Cephorus Septim falls off his horse.[215]

3E 141

3E 145

3E 147

  • A Dance in Fire implies that Magnus Septim was Emperor this year (250 years before 3E 397),[218] when in fact he died in 3E 145.[215][211] This inaccuracy can probably be attributed to the large time difference between the two dates.
  • Katariah becomes Empress Reagent after her husband declares himself incompetent to reign.[33]

3E 150

3E 153

  • Pelagius, also known as Pelagius the Mad, dies in his asylum, age 34.[79][211]
  • Katariah becomes Empress.[211]
  • Sir Amiel dies, leaving a note as to how to find the pieces of the Knights of the Nine Artifacts.[219]

3E 172

3E 195

3rd Century

3E 200

3E 202

3E 227

3E 230

  • All attempts to understand what and where Mnemolichite, the Republic of Hahd, and the Emirates of Nahd are by the Imperial government are ceased after a hundred-year-long study by a committee of Imperials and Altmer.[UL 4]

3E 233

3E 246

  • During the reign of Uriel Septim IV, the Imperial Council, in an attempt to clean up the issues surrounding property rights in Skyrim, decreed that "any man without a Liege who occupied a castle for more than three months would be granted the rights and titles of that estate. The reason for this was to discourage absent and foreign landlords.[223]

3E 247

  • Uriel Septim IV dies.[224][203][33]
  • Cephorus Septim II is declared Emperor of Tamriel by the Elder Council, denying the dying wish of Uriel IV, who wished that his son, Andorak Septim, be crowned.[224][203][33]

3E 249

3E 251

  • The Camoran Usurper successfully conquers Valenwood.[27][225]

3E 253

  • The "Forebear" Redguard cities of Rihad and Taneth request aid from Elinhir to fight against the Camoran Usurper, but are denied.[61]
  • The Battle of Dragontooth occurs, during which the Camoran Usurper defeats the armies of the aforementioned cities and takes control of southern Hammerfell.[33]
  • The people of Dwynnen are reported to have been ruled by "a Lich and its armies of zombies, ghosts, vampires, and skeletons."[59][226]

3E 256

3E 266

  • High Rock first receives word about the impending threat of the Camoran Usurper.[226]

3E 267

  • The Battle of Firewaves occurs in and around Dwynnen, despite it not having a sea port.[27][226]
  • High Rock actually begins building defenses against the Camoran Usurper. The reason for the delay was that the "primary powers of the Bay were ruled by particularly inept monarchs—Wayrest and Sentinel both had kings in their minority, and Daggerfall was torn by contention between Helena and her cousin Jilathe. The Lord of Reich Gradkeep (now Anticlere) was deathly ill through 266 and finally died at the end of the year. There were, in short, no leaders to unite the province against the Usurper."[226]
  • Eight separate, minor landowners make deals with the Camoran Usurper to allow them to keep their land.[226]
  • The reign of the Camoran Usurper is ended.[4]

3E 268

3E 271

  • Roscrea is conquered by Uriel Septim V.[224] Roscrea is likely a small "island-kingdom" that "lies between Tamriel and Akavir."[227][228]

3E 276

  • Cathnoquey is conquered by Uriel Septim V.[224] Cathnoquey is likely a small "island-kingdom" that "lies between Tamriel and Akavir."[228]

3E 279

  • Yneslea is conquered by Uriel Septim V.[224] Yneslea is likely a small "island-kingdom" that "lies between Tamriel and Akavir."[228]

3E 282

3E 284

  • Esroniet is conquered by Uriel Septim V.[224][228] Esroniet is likely a small "island-kingdom" that "lies between Tamriel and Akavir."[228]
  • Prince Bashomon, the ruler of Esroniet, surrenders to Uriel Septim, allowing him to concentrate fully upon the planned Akavir attack.[228]

3E 285

3E 286

3E 288

3E 289

  • A series of savage storms ravage Esroniet.[228]

3E 290

4th Century

3E 307

  • Uriel Septim VI is officially given full license to rule, having reached his "majority" age at 22. Thonica's Regency ends.[231]

3E 313

  • Uriel Septim VI gains dominance over the Elder Council and Thonica, having used his powers to reestablish the defunct spy network and his personal guard units to bully members of the Council.[231]

3E 314

3E 319

3E 320

  • Uriel Septim VI falls from his horse during an accident, and later dies from his injuries.[231]
  • Morihatha Septim becomes Empress.[231]

3E 331

3E 336

3E 339

  • Morihatha Septim is assassinated. Argonian Councillor Thoricles Romus is found guilty of this crime (despite declaring innocence), and he is executed.[231]
  • Pelagius Septim IV becomes Emperor.[source?]

3E 340

3E 344

3E 345

  • Irlav Moslin signifies his knowledge of the Daedric Alphabet.[233]

3E 346

3E 353

3E 360

3E 368

  • Uriel Septim VII is crowned Emperor at age twenty-two after his father, Pelagius IV, dies.[source?]
  • Camaron, future King of Sentinel, is born in Hammerfell.[33]
  • Carolyna of House Wayrest is born.[33]

3E 369

3E 370

3E 372

3E 375

3E 376

3E 377

  • Arslan II dies.[33]
  • Lysandus is crowned King of Daggerfall.[source?]
  • Prince Geldall, eldest son of Uriel Septim VII, is born.[source?]

3E 378

  • Prince Enman, second son of Uriel Septim VII, is born.[source?]

3E 380

  • Prince Ebel, third son of Uriel Septim VII, is born.[source?]

3E 381

  • Prince Gothryd of Daggerfall is born to Lysandus and Mynisera.[33]

3E 383

  • It is at this year or earlier (50+ years before the events of Oblivion) that Count Janus Hassildor, a powerful mage, and his wife are infected by vampires.[235]

3E 384

3E 385

  • The King of Camlorn, who is at the time of his death writing a letter to the Emperor to inform him of Jagar Tharn's treachery, is assassinated.[236]
  • Arthago, prince and heir of Sentinel, is born.[237]

3E 386

3E 389

3E 391

3E 392

3E 393

3E 395

3E 396

3E 397

3E 398

3E 399

  • End of the Five Year War. In "most fair accounts, the war lasted four years and nine months."[239]
  • Orsinium, "a vast tract of land between Menevia and Wayrest,"[247] passes ownership to the Orcish people, following a Judges ruling that a contest shall take place, between Lord Bowyn, a Breton, and Gortwog gro-Nagorm, an Orsimer.[89][247]
  • Orsinium applies for Provincial status, and makes peace with its long-time enemy, Wayrest.[227]
  • Uriel Septim VII is rescued from the imprisonment of Jagar Tharn who is killed by the Eternal Champion.[13][33]

5th Century

3E 400

3E 401

  • A census of Daggerfall reveals that there are currently 110,000 people living in the capital city. This is compared with the original population of 211 people.[26]
  • Nulfaga discovers the location of the Mantella.[33]

3E 402

3E 403

3E 404

  • Newgate writes his book about the War of Betony.[87]
  • Gothryd marries Aubk'i, and Lysandus begins haunting Daggerfall.[49][33]

3E 405

3E 407

  • Kazagh, a Khajiit slave, kills a number of slavers, particularly around the city of Tear. He is helped in this by Peliah, the daughter of a slaver named Serjo Dres Minegaur.[248]

3E 410

3E 411

3E 412

3E 414

  • Vvardenfell Territory, previously a responsibility of the Tribunal Temple preserved under Imperial protection, becomes an Imperial Province District.[251]

3E 415

  • Sixth House bases found in every major city in Vvardenfell.[200]

3E 417

3E 421

  • The events taking place in Greywyn's Journal occur in this year.[253]
  • The Crew of the Emma May mutiny against the captain, except for Blakeley, who is still loyal to him.[254]
  • The Levitation Act is passed throughout the Empire that banned the use of levitation magic.[255][note 6]

3E 426

3E 427

3E 431

  • An Addendum is added to the Mages Guild charter: "Any guild member commiting a crime against the Guild is to be suspended immediately. The suspension may be lifted at the discretion of the Steward of the Council of Mages. Any guild member receiving multiple suspensions may, at the determination of the council, be summarily and permanently dismissed from the guild."[132]
  • Mages Guild Charter changed by Arch-Mage Hannibal Traven to include a provision that all candidates for membership of the Mages Guild must first gain acceptance from all the Guild Hall stewards.[132]
  • Mages Guild distributes the schools of magic to different Guild Halls. For instance, Alteration is taught at Cheydinhal.[132]
  • Farwil, son of Cheydinhal's Count Andel Indarys, forms the Knights of the Thorn.[source?]
  • The events taking place in Grommok's Journal occur in this year.[260]

3E 432

3E 433

Fourth Era

1st Century

4E 0

  • A new era begins after the Oblivion Crisis comes to an end.[17]
  • High Chancellor Ocato unsuccessfully attempts to bring the Empire a new Emperor after the Oblivion Crisis.[263]
  • In the wake of the Oblivion Crisis, Rimmen declares its independence from the Elsweyr confederacy, and is successful in establishing itself as an independent kingdom once more.[264]

4E 2

4E 5

4E 6

  • The Argonian invasion of southern Morrowind begins.[265]

4E 14

4E 16

  • The High King of Skyrim gives Solstheim to the Dunmer as a result of the Red Year.[12]

4E 18

4E 20

4E 21

  • Titus Mede I ascends to the throne of Emperor around this time.[21]
  • Stormcrown Interregnum ends.[21]

4E 22

  • The Thalmor came into power of Summerset Isle. Summerset Isle is renamed to Alinor, but is still referred to as Summerset Isle outside the Third Aldmeri Dominion.[20]

4E 23

4E 29

  • The government of Valenwood is overthrown by the Thalmor sympathizers. The Bosmeri, allied with the Empire, were unprepared. Valenwood becomes a Thalmor territory.[20]
  • The Third Aldmeri Dominion severs all ties with the Empire.[20]

4E 38

  • A great warrior from Windhelm, Vundheim, dies. His son, Deroct, lights a candle above the hearth in his home in his honor. The building later becomes known as Candlehearth Hall.[267]

4E 42

  • The Night of Green Fire occurs. Altmer dissidents fleeing the Dominion are massacred by Thalmor agents in Sentinel.[268]

4E 48

4E 58

4E 65

4E 95

  • House Hlaalu member, Vilur Ulen attempts to assassinate Lleril Morvayn.[271]

4E 98

4E 99

  • The Third Aldmeri Dominion ceases their 70 year-long period of isolation from the Empire.[20]

4E 100

  • The Void Nights end.[20]

2nd Century

4E 115

  • Coup against the Elsweyr Confederacy takes place. Elsweyr is divided into the kingdoms of Anequina and Pelletine, as extensions of the Aldmeri Dominion.[20]

4E 122

4E 129

  • The people of Riften overwhelm the city guard and kill Hosgunn Crossed-Daggers, the "black-hearted" Jarl.[272]

4E 130

4E 149

  • Ulfric Stormcloak's birth at 4E 149 or later.[note 8]

4E 150

  • A small force of Argonians arrives on Solstheim to wreak havoc, but is repelled by Lleril Morvayn.[271]

4E 168

4E 170

  • The Raven Rock Ebony Mine shows signs of beginning to dry up.[271]

4E 171

  • On the 30th of Frostfall[274] an Ambassador of the Aldmeri Dominion demands the Empire to accept an ultimatum. The Empire resists, and the Great War between The Empire and the Aldmeri Dominion begins.[20]
  • Aldmeri forces led by Lord Naarifin invade Hammerfell and Cyrodiil. The city of Leyawiin falls, and the city of Bravil is besieged.[20]
  • A 2nd Aldmeri force, led by Lady Arannelya, cross western Cyrodiil and invade Hammerfell. The Redguards in Hammerfell, divided by civil war and disorganized, put up little resistance. The southern coastline falls to the Aldmeri forces as the Imperial Legions in Hammerfell retreat North into the Alik'r Desert.[20]
  • The March of Thirst occurs.[20]

4E 172

  • Aldmeri forces advance into Cyrodiil to capture the Imperial City.[20]
  • Cyrodiil: The cities of Bravil and Anvil in Cyrodiil both fall to Aldmeri forces. Naval battles ensues in Lake Rumare surrounding Imperial City and along the Niben River leading to the Rumare.[20]
  • Hammerfell: The entire southern coastline falls to the Aldmeri forces with the exception of Hegathe.[20]

4E 173

  • Cyrodiil: Aldmeri forces cross the Niben and advance towards the Imperial City through the eastern bank, surrounding the city from the east, south, and west.[20]
  • Hammerfell: The siege of Hegathe is broken. Imperial forces make a stand in Skaven to fight off the advancing Aldmeri soldiers. Skaven falls to the Aldmeri. However, the victorious Aldmeri force is severely weakened by the advance through the desert, and is unable to continue their campaign.[20]

4E 174

  • Cyrodiil: The Thalmor leadership decides to focus their forces in the Cyrodiil campaign.[20]
  • Imperial City falls to the Aldmeri forces.[20]
  • The Reach and Markarth falls to the Reachmen in The Forsworn Uprising and is ruled as an independent kingdom.[275]

4E 175

  • The Battle of the Red Ring takes place as the Empire embarks on a campaign to retake Imperial City, which fell to the Aldmeri Dominion the previous year. The battle was an Imperial victory, but not without heavy losses.[20]
  • Exhausted from war, the Empire negotiates a peace treaty and signs the White-Gold Concordat with the Aldmeri Dominion, thus ending the war. The terms of the agreements are the cession by the Empire of a large portion of southern Hammerfell to the Aldmeri Dominion, and the banning of the worship of Talos. Thus, the Great War ends.[20]
  • As a result of the White-Gold Concordat ceding portions of Hammerfell to the Aldmeri Dominion, the relationship between the Imperials of Cyrodiil and the Redguard of Hammerfell deteriorates. The Redguards, feeling betrayed by the Empire, decide to openly defy the treaty, declaring that they have absolutely no intention of surrendering any territory in Hammerfell to the Dominion, and will continue their war efforts alone if need be. To avoid getting dragged back into the war once more, the Empire is forced to renounce Hammerfell as an Imperial province.[20]
  • All the Elder Scrolls housed in the libraries of White-Gold Tower vanish, and are scattered across Tamriel by unknown means.[276]

4E 176

  • Ulfric Stormcloak and his militia retake The Reach and Markarth from the Reachmen. The surviving Reachmen flee to the hills of the Reach and became known as the Forsworn, a clan commonly known to hold a bitter hatred for Nords.[275]
  • The Stormcloaks are founded and the Skyrim Civil War breaks out.[277]

4E 180

4E 181

4E 183

4E 186

  • Cicero begins keeping personal records of the events he encounters.[281]

4E 187

4E 188

4E 189

3rd Century

4E 200

4E 201

Examples of timeline conflicts

Due to the nature of history itself, sometimes dates and events come into conflict. This occurs in real life frequently, but this also occurs in The Elder Scrolls lore occasionally, too. The following are some examples where this was the case:

  1. The rule of King Harald is recorded as starting in 1E 143 and lasting for 78 years until his death in 1E 221,[33] however the Pocket Guide to the Empire, First Edition: Skyrim mentions Skyrim was under his rule in 1E 113, which was also the year of his birth: "In the 113th year of the First Era, the entirety of modern Skyrim was under the reign of King Harald." This makes it unclear if Harald was crowned High King at birth in 1E 113 or if the Pocket Guide is simply incorrect.
  2. A Dance in Fire states: "It seemed as if the palace had always housed the Atrius Building Commission, the company of clerks and estate agents who authored and notarized nearly every construction of any note in the Empire. It had stood for two hundred and fifty years, since the reign of the Emperor Magnus." [218] This would mean he was Emperor in 3E 147, which conflicts with several other reports which state that it was Pelagius Septim III at this time.
  3. Disputes surrounding the death of Kintyra II; some put it at 3E 114[204][203], while another puts it at 3E 123.[213]
  4. Disputes surrounding the date that Uriel Septim III was sworn in as Emperor.
  5. Disputes surrounding the date of the Camoran Usurper.
  6. Slight dispute about the date that the Mages Guild was created (Fighters Guild disputes the date of the "Guild Act" by one year).
  7. Some events are also results of Dragon Breaks. See that page for more details about this.
  8. The Wolf Queen, Book III states that Pelagius Septim II died at the very end of 3E 98, rather than 3E 99 as Brief History of the Empire, Book I states, and that his successor was appointed the following year.[206][9]
  9. Two books claim that Pelagius Septim II was born on 314 and 319 in the Third Empire.[citation needed]
  10. Annals of the Dragonguard has Reman Cyrodiil II's rule starting at around 1E 2806.[111] However, his tomb in Sancre Tor puts it 1E 2812.[110]
  11. Reman II: The Limits of Ambition claims that Reman Cyrodiil II dies in 1E 2843,[119] while his tomb in Sancre Tor says his death occurred in 1E 2851.[110]
  12. The death of Kintyra Septim (former Queen of Silvenar, Valenwood) is listed by some sources as 3E 48,[203] while some other sources list it as 3E 53.[33]
  13. The Third Era Timeline states Katariah died in 3E 200, but Brief History of the Empire, Book II indicates that her death was in 3E 199. However, the latter does not explicitly state the year of her death.
  14. It is generally believed that Savirien Chorak died in 2E 430,[141][47] however, one source claims that he died in 2E 431.[88]
  15. The Pocket Guides state that the Nords were pushed out of Morrowind in 1E 416,[47] however The Daggerfall Chronicles sets the year of expulsion at 1E 401.[33]
  16. High King Emeric claims that Durcorach the Black Drake led a horde of Reachmen to attack High Rock in 2E 541,[160] but the Guide to the Daggerfall Covenant claims it was in 2E 542.[162]
  17. Two different dates about Cyrus the Restless' year of birth. One claims it was in 2E 831[192] while the other claims it was in 2E 834.[49]
  18. The exact year during which Tiber Septim conquered all of Tamriel is disputed. One source claims it is in 2E 895,[49] while another[33] claims it was in 2E 896.
  19. The exact year Pelagius Septim died and Kintyra Septim was crowned is disputed. Some sources claim it was in 3E 40,[33] while others claim it was in 3E 41.[9][203] However, his reign could have easily ended in 3E 41 and still have been "less than three years" long if, in 3E 38, it began after the respective time of his death three years later in 3E 41; if this were the case, he would still have died in 3E 41 without his reign being three years long as is referenced in Brief History of the Empire, Book I.
  20. Although discoverable sources in The Elder Scrolls Online: Orsinium such as Birds of Wrothgar include references to the year 2E 583,[295] Zenimax Online Studios states that it is assumed "all events of ESO take place in 2E 582."[183]

Notes

  1. Plaque outside the Palace of the Kings: "Olaf One Eye; Reigned 1E 420–452; Subdued the foul dragon Numinex, reunited Skyrim after the War of Succession, and conquered the barbarous Reach."
  2. A tomb in Sancre Tor says: "Here lies Reman of Cyrodiil. He defeated the Akaviri Horde and brought peace to Tamriel. 2762."
  3. A tomb in Sancre Tor says: "Here lies Reman II of Cyrodiil, crowned Emperor of Tamriel in the year 2812. He fell in battle against the Dark Elves, in the fifty-seventh year of his age, after a reign of thirty-nine years and eight months wanting a day.
  4. A tomb in Sancre Tor says: "Here lies Reman III, last Emperor of the Cyrodiils, the scourge of the Dark Elves, who was cruelly slain by treachery, in the year 2920. He reigned forty-three years."
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 In The Daggerfall Chronicles, Lysandus is said to be born on 3E 314. Despite this, the guide also claims that both of his parents were born later than his supposed birth, in the years 319 and 336 of the Third Era. Because of this, it is not possible to determine the exact date of birth of King Lysandus.
  6. Overheard conversation in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion: "He's getting older, but he can still teach a bit about Alteration. He's been teaching it since before the Levitation Act of 421."
  7. Although the Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Foreword claims that the pamphlet was written "one hundred and twenty one years" after the publication of the Second Edition in 3E 331, it is highly probable that the intended wording was "one hundred and one," as otherwise this would place the publication of the Third Edition in the year 3E 452, which does not exist.
  8. Ulfric mentions that he started his training with the Greybeards when he was just a lad, and that he stayed with them for almost 10 years before the Great War took place.

References

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  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 Events of The Elder Scrolls Online
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  7. Events of The Elder Scrolls Online: Clockwork City
  8. Events of The Elder Scrolls Online: Summerset
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  32. 32.0 32.1 32.2 Skorm Snow-Strider's Journal
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  38. Katria's Journal
  39. King Edward, Book X (A work of fiction)
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  44. 44.0 44.1 Shezarr and the Divines
  45. 45.0 45.1 45.2 45.3 45.4 45.5 45.6 45.7 45.8 The Last King of the Ayleids
  46. 46.0 46.1 46.2 46.3 The Song of Pelinal, Book VII
  47. 47.0 47.1 47.2 47.3 47.4 47.5 47.6 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Elsweyr
  48. 48.0 48.1 48.2 48.3 48.4 48.5 48.6 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Black Marsh
  49. 49.00 49.01 49.02 49.03 49.04 49.05 49.06 49.07 49.08 49.09 49.10 49.11 49.12 49.13 49.14 49.15 49.16 (25/1/98) Bethsoft – Timeline
  50. 50.0 50.1 50.2 50.3 50.4 50.5 The Chronicles of the Holy Brothers of Marukh, Volume IV: The Cleansing of the Fane
  51. 51.00 51.01 51.02 51.03 51.04 51.05 51.06 51.07 51.08 51.09 51.10 51.11 51.12 51.13 51.14 51.15 Rislav the Righteous
  52. 52.0 52.1 52.2 52.3 Pocket Guide to the Empire, First Edition: Aldmeri Dominion
  53. 53.0 53.1 53.2 53.3 53.4 53.5 53.6 53.7 Redguards, Their History and Their Heroes
  54. On Oblivion
  55. 55.0 55.1 55.2 The Dragon Break Reexamined
  56. Olaf and the Dragon
  57. 57.0 57.1 Plaque outside the Palace of the Kings (see above)
  58. 58.0 58.1 Shor's Tongue
  59. 59.00 59.01 59.02 59.03 59.04 59.05 59.06 59.07 59.08 59.09 59.10 59.11 Pocket Guide to the Empire, First Edition: Hammerfell
  60. 60.0 60.1 60.2 60.3 60.4 60.5 60.6 Pocket Guide to the Empire, First Edition
  61. 61.0 61.1 61.2 61.3 61.4 61.5 61.6 61.7 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Hammerfell
  62. A Life of Strife and Struggle
  63. Origins of the Khajiiti Martial Tradition
  64. Elven Artifacts by Anonymous
  65. The Final Lesson
  66. 66.0 66.1 The Five Songs of King Wulfharth
  67. 67.0 67.1 Traveler's Guide to Leyawiin
  68. 68.0 68.1 Varieties of Faith in the Empire
  69. Ancient Tales of the Dwemer, Part VI: Chimarvamidium
  70. 70.0 70.1 Nirnroot Missive
  71. 71.0 71.1 Poison Song, Book I
  72. 72.0 72.1 72.2 Where Were You When the Dragon Broke?
  73. 73.0 73.1 Dwemer Inquiries Vol I
  74. War of the First Council
  75. The Ash King
  76. 76.0 76.1 76.2 Divad the Singer
  77. 77.0 77.1 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Yokuda
  78. 78.0 78.1 78.2 78.3 78.4 78.5 Wayrest, Jewel of the Bay
  79. 79.0 79.1 79.2 79.3 [citation needed]
  80. 80.0 80.1 80.2 80.3 80.4 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: High Rock
  81. 81.0 81.1 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Thras
  82. 82.0 82.1 Bangkorai, Shield of High Rock
  83. History of Markarth: A Story in Stone
  84. Once
  85. The Bretons: Mongrels or Paragons?
  86. 86.0 86.1 The Pig Children
  87. 87.0 87.1 87.2 Newgate's War of Betony
  88. 88.0 88.1 88.2 88.3 88.4 88.5 Pocket Guide to the Empire, First Edition: Wild Regions
  89. 89.0 89.1 89.2 89.3 89.4 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Orsinium
  90. 90.0 90.1 From The Memory Stone of Makela Leki
  91. The Wolf Queen
  92. 92.0 92.1 The Royal House of King Eamond
  93. Bangkorai, Shield of High Rock
  94. Crypt of the Exiles loading screen
  95. 95.0 95.1 The Legend of Red Eagle
  96. 96.0 96.1 96.2 History of Markarth: A Story in Stone
  97. Ceyran, Warlord of Rulanyil's Fall
  98. 98.0 98.1 98.2 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Summerset Isles
  99. The Veiled Keep Loading Screen – The Elder Scrolls Online
  100. Systres History: Volume 4
  101. 101.0 101.1 101.2 101.3 101.4 101.5 101.6 History of the Fighters Guild
  102. 102.0 102.1 102.2 102.3 102.4 102.5 102.6 102.7 Fighters Guild History, 1st Ed.
  103. 103.0 103.1 2920, vol 06 - Mid Year
  104. 104.0 104.1 104.2 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Akavir
  105. The (Improved) Emperor's Guide to Tamriel: Northern Bangkorai and the Mountains
  106. A Legionary's History of Fort Redmane
  107. 107.0 107.1 107.2 The Fall and Rise of Reman's Bluff
  108. Reman Cyrodiil's tomb in Sancre Tor (see above)
  109. 109.0 109.1 109.2 The Wild Elves
  110. 110.0 110.1 110.2 110.3 110.4 Reman Cyrodiil II's tomb in Sancre Tor (see above)
  111. 111.00 111.01 111.02 111.03 111.04 111.05 111.06 111.07 111.08 111.09 111.10 111.11 111.12 111.13 111.14 Annals of the Dragonguard
  112. The Blackwater War, Volume 1
  113. Emperor Kastav's Epitaph
  114. The Blackwater War, Volume 3
  115. 115.0 115.1 The Blackwater War, Volume 4
  116. The Blackwater War, Volume V
  117. The Blackwater War, Volume 6
  118. 118.0 118.1 118.2 118.3 118.4 The Blackwater War, Volume 7
  119. 119.0 119.1 Reman II: The Limits of Ambition
  120. 120.0 120.1 120.2 120.3 120.4 Atlas of Dragons
  121. 121.0 121.1 Reman Cyrodiil III's tomb in Sancre Tor (see above)
  122. 2920, vol 07 - Sun's Height
  123. The Siege of Ald Marak
  124. 124.0 124.1 124.2 124.3 Fire and Darkness: The Brotherhoods of Death
  125. 125.0 125.1 2920, vol 12 - Evening Star
  126. The First Scroll of Baan Dar
  127. The Unearthing of Kardala
  128. 128.0 128.1 128.2 128.3 Dagonists Throughout the Ages
  129. 129.0 129.1 Ghraewaj and the Harpies
  130. Effects of the Elder Scrolls
  131. Mzulft Researcher's Journal
  132. 132.0 132.1 132.2 132.3 Imperial Charter of the Guild of Mages
  133. Galerion the Mystic
  134. Galerion's Ninth Law
  135. The Black Arts on Trial
  136. Mannimarco, King of Worms
  137. Feyfolken, Book I
  138. Draggin Tale Inn signpost in Redguard
  139. 139.0 139.1 139.2 Pocket Guide to the Empire, First Edition: Elsweyr Confederacy
  140. Fighters Guild Charter
  141. 141.0 141.1 141.2 141.3 141.4 The Brothers of Darkness
  142. 142.0 142.1 142.2 The Night Mother's Truth
  143. 143.0 143.1 143.2 The (Improved) Emperor's Guide to Tamriel: High Rock
  144. The Brothers of Darkness (1st ed.)
  145. 145.0 145.1 145.2 Light Armor Forging
  146. 146.0 146.1 146.2 146.3 146.4 146.5 Journal of Magiul Shiana
  147. 147.0 147.1 147.2 The Rise of Cormount
  148. Order of the Hour – Exordor Vasidius
  149. King Maxevian's Orders
  150. Statue of Rusio Olo
  151. Maormer Correspondence, Vol. 2
  152. 152.0 152.1 152.2 Ruined Watchmaster's Journal
  153. The Faerie
  154. Letter to King Maxevian
  155. Chronicles of the Five Companions 4
  156. Order of the Hour
  157. Order of the Hour
  158. A Pocket Guide to Mournhold
  159. 159.0 159.1 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Pyandonea
  160. 160.0 160.1 Triumphs of a Monarch, Ch. 3
  161. 161.0 161.1 Secrets of Moricar the Inheritor
  162. 162.0 162.1 162.2 Guide to the Daggerfall Covenant
  163. Back Home in Orsinium
  164. 164.0 164.1 164.2 164.3 Jorunn the Skald-King
  165. 165.0 165.1 165.2 165.3 165.4 Ayrenn – The Unforeseen Queen
  166. War of Two Houses
  167. A Final Appeal
  168. Pirates of the Abecean
  169. Dialogue in The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall
  170. 170.0 170.1 King Ranser's War
  171. Mee the Character—High King Svargrim
  172. Travails and Triumphs of a Monarch
  173. Letter to King Folbert
  174. Second Invasion: Reports
  175. Guide to the Ebonheart Pact
  176. Unexpected Allies
  177. Eulogy for Emperor Varen
  178. Chronicles of the Five Companions 1
  179. 24 August, 2012. The Elder Scrolls Online – Facebook Page. Introduction to the Lore of the Elder Scrolls
  180. Triumphs of a Monarch, Ch. 10
  181. Rana's Log
  182. 182.0 182.1 182.2 182.3 Events of The Elder Scrolls Online: Imperial City
  183. 183.0 183.1 183.2 183.3 183.4 Leamon Tuttle on Reddit ― Welcome to the Elsweyr & Update 22 AUA
  184. 184.0 184.1 184.2 184.3 Events of The Elder Scrolls Online: Orsinium
  185. 185.0 185.1 185.2 185.3 185.4 Events of The Elder Scrolls Online: Greymoor
  186. 186.0 186.1 Events of The Elder Scrolls Online: Blackwood
  187. Dwemer History and Culture
  188. Fragment: On Artaeum
  189. 189.0 189.1 189.2 Death Blow of Abernanit
  190. Richton's page on the Official Archived Redguard Website
  191. 191.0 191.1 The Arcturian Heresy
  192. 192.0 192.1 Cyrus' page on the archived official Redguard site
  193. Attrebus' page on the Official Archived Redguard Website
  194. Battle of Sancre Tor
  195. 195.0 195.1 Ice and Chitin
  196. Events of The Elder Scrolls Adventures: Redguard
  197. 197.0 197.1 197.2 197.3 197.4 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Foreword
  198. Events of "Attack on the Palace"
  199. Events of "Retrieve N'Gasta's Amulet"
  200. 200.0 200.1 200.2 200.3 200.4 200.5 200.6 200.7 Dagoth Ur's Plans
  201. Hospitality Papers
  202. 202.0 202.1 Notes for Redguard History
  203. 203.00 203.01 203.02 203.03 203.04 203.05 203.06 203.07 203.08 203.09 203.10 203.11 203.12 203.13 203.14 203.15 203.16 203.17 The Third Era Timeline
  204. 204.0 204.1 204.2 204.3 204.4 204.5 204.6 204.7 204.8 204.9 Biography of the Wolf Queen
  205. 205.0 205.1 205.2 The Wolf Queen, Book I
  206. 206.0 206.1 206.2 206.3 206.4 206.5 The Wolf Queen, Book III
  207. 207.0 207.1 The Wolf Queen, Book II
  208. 208.0 208.1 208.2 208.3 208.4 208.5 The Wolf Queen, Book IV
  209. Opusculus Lamae Bal
  210. 210.0 210.1 210.2 The Wolf Queen, Book V
  211. 211.0 211.1 211.2 211.3 211.4 211.5 211.6 The Madness of Pelagius
  212. 212.0 212.1 The Wolf Queen, Book VI
  213. 213.0 213.1 Broken Diamonds
  214. 214.0 214.1 The Wolf Queen, Book VII
  215. 215.0 215.1 215.2 215.3 215.4 215.5 215.6 215.7 215.8 215.9 The Wolf Queen, Book VIII
  216. 216.0 216.1 216.2 216.3 216.4 Brief History of the Empire, Book II
  217. First Letter from EEC
  218. 218.0 218.1 A Dance in Fire, Book I
  219. Sir Amiel's Journal
  220. Tal Marog Ker's Researches
  221. Daravyn the Gray's Long Forgotten Note
  222. Journal of the Lord Lovidicus
  223. The Rear Guard
  224. 224.00 224.01 224.02 224.03 224.04 224.05 224.06 224.07 224.08 224.09 224.10 Brief History of the Empire, Book III
  225. 225.0 225.1 The Refugees
  226. 226.0 226.1 226.2 226.3 226.4 The Fall of the Usurper
  227. 227.0 227.1 Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Skyrim
  228. 228.0 228.1 228.2 228.3 228.4 228.5 228.6 228.7 Report: Disaster at Ionith
  229. Cap'n Dugal's Journal, Book I
  230. Cap'n Dugal's Journal, Book III
  231. 231.0 231.1 231.2 231.3 231.4 231.5 231.6 231.7 231.8 Brief History of the Empire, Book IV
  232. Pocket Guide to the Empire, Third Edition: Arena Supermundus
  233. Bible of the Deep Ones
  234. The Book of the Dragonborn
  235. Dialogue with Janus Hassildor
  236. Mystery of Talara, Book IV
  237. 237.0 237.1 237.2 237.3 Death Certificate
  238. The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall User's Guide
  239. 239.0 239.1 Interviews With Tapestrists vol. 18: Cherim's Heart of Anequina
  240. Mixed Unit Tactics
  241. Words and Philosophy
  242. A Dance in Fire, Book I
  243. Shadowkey Map
  244. The Elder Scrolls Travels: Shadowkey
  245. A Dance in Fire, Book VII
  246. The Argonian Account, Book I
  247. 247.0 247.1 How Orsinium Passed to the Orcs
  248. Last Scabbard of Akrash
  249. Charwich-Koniinge Letters
  250. Charwich-Koniinge Letters, v4
  251. A Short History of Morrowind
  252. The Warp in the West
  253. Greywyn's Journal
  254. Log of the Emma May
  255. Overheard conversation in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion (see above)
  256. 256.0 256.1 256.2 Brown Book of 3E 426
  257. Red Book of 3E 426
  258. Yellow Book of 3E 426
  259. Deed to Indrele's House
  260. 260.0 260.1 260.2 Grommok's Journal
  261. Assassination!
  262. Dialogue with Ocato
  263. Rising Threat, Vol. III
  264. An Elder Scrolls Novel: The Infernal City, page 179
  265. 265.0 265.1 Lymdrenn Tenvanni's Journal
  266. Decree of Monument
  267. Dialogue with Elda Early-Dawn
  268. Dialogue with Legate Fasendil
  269. Sinderion's Field Journal
  270. 270.0 270.1 History of Raven Rock, Vol. II
  271. 271.0 271.1 271.2 271.3 271.4 History of Raven Rock, Vol. III
  272. 272.0 272.1 Of Crossed Daggers
  273. Loading Screens in Skyrim
  274. Dialogue with Esbern
  275. 275.0 275.1 The Bear of Markarth
  276. Dialogue with Dexion Evicus
  277. Dialogue with Jarl Igmund
  278. Dialogue with Junius the Elder
  279. Thonar's Journal
  280. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Game Guide, "Palace of the Kings" section
  281. 281.0 281.1 Cicero's Journal, Volume I
  282. 282.0 282.1 282.2 282.3 Cicero's Journal, Volume II
  283. Cicero's Journal, Volume III
  284. Cicero's Journal - Volume 4
  285. Cicero's Journal
  286. Act II, Episode one, part two, Return to Clockwork City
  287. Events of Return to Clockwork City
  288. Dialogue with General Tullius
  289. Dialogue with Hadvar
  290. Events of "Unbound"
  291. The Book of the Dragonborn
  292. Prophecy of Alduin's Wall
  293. Events of "The White Phial"
  294. Events of "The Blessings of Nature"
  295. Birds of Wrothgar
Notice: The following are unlicensed references. They are not copyrighted by a ZeniMax Media company, but can still be considered part of The Elder Scrolls lore and are included for completeness.
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