The Empire of
The Two Lights
Coill Mór Kingdom
“Deep Roots, Ancient Shadows”
Overview
The Coill Mór Kingdom is a realm not built, but grown—a living dominion where forest, people, and spirit are inseparable. Guided by the ancient rhythms of the Circle of the Living Root, its people believe that true power lies not in stone or steel, but in the quiet endurance of the earth itself.
The oak tree, its sigil, reflects this identity: deeply rooted, ever-growing, and impossible to uproot once established. Hidden within mist-wreathed islands and protected by druidic wisdom, Coill Mór has long stood apart from the ambitions of kings and empires. Yet even a kingdom of roots must one day choose whether to resist the storm—or grow around it.
Table of Contents
History
The First Root and the Living Kingdom
Before its unification, the islands of Coill Mór were fractured among rival clans, each living in fear of raiders from sea and west. This age of vulnerability ended on Equinoxis 1, 67 BH, when Eithne “The First Root” ni Foraoise emerged from the Great Grove after forty days of seclusion, bearing the mythical Seed of Aethelgard. Through her teachings, the clans learned to shape the forest itself—growing living shelters from trees and weaving silver-vines into armor that rivaled forged steel. She proved that the land itself could defend them, uniting the clans under a single truth: the forest was their greatest ally.
Eithne established the foundation of Coill Mór not only as a kingdom, but as a living system, bound by the laws of nature rather than conquest. She instituted Mother-to-Daughter succession, ensuring that leadership would always pass through the “Life-Giver,” preserving continuity with the land. Under her rule, the kingdom grew not outward, but inward—deepening its connection to the earth and its people. By the time of her passing on Primus-Aura 12, 34 BH, Coill Mór was no longer a collection of clans, but a unified, breathing kingdom rooted in ancient power.
Kingdom Details
Sigil: Oak Tree
Patron Deity: Foraoise, the Forest Keeper
Religion: The Circle of the Living Root
Colors:
Moss green
Deep copper
Bark brown
Pledged Houses
House Coill Mór
House of the Isles
Current Status: Active
Table of Contents
The Veiled Isles and the Age of Thorns
Following Eithne’s death, her daughter Queen Sadhbh “The Silent” ni Foraoise ascended to the throne on Primus-Aura 17, 34 BH, ushering in an era of concealment and preservation. Recognizing the growing threat of foreign powers, she enacted the Cloaking of the Isles, using druidic mists to obscure Coill Mór from the expanding navies of Maurim and Nottgard. Under her guidance, the islands became a place of myth, whispered about but rarely seen, as if the kingdom itself had vanished into legend. This isolation ensured survival, allowing Coill Mór to thrive unseen while the outside world struggled for dominance.
Her successor, Queen Maeve “The Thorn” ni Foraoise, who took the throne on Maturis 25, 1 AH, embodied the defensive strength of the kingdom. When Auroreline forces attempted to impose their influence, Maeve turned the land itself into a weapon, luring their cavalry into marshes where the forest consumed them. Her defiance became legend, immortalized in her declaration: “Your stone is dead; our wood is hungry.” Under Maeve, Coill Mór proved that it could not be conquered by conventional means—it could only be survived.
The Grafting of the Empire
The reign of Queen Morrigan ni Foraoise, beginning on Zenith 3, 77 AH, marked the moment when Coill Mór faced a changing world it could no longer ignore. By 86 AH, the Aurionic Empire had surrounded the islands—its influence stretching across Auroreline, Nottgard, and Maurim. Yet the Empire itself was faltering, plagued by the Great Blight, a mysterious decay that threatened to starve its people. Jalil Hazzan, for all his power, realized a truth no conqueror could escape: he could command men, but not the soil.
Rather than invade, Jalil chose humility. He entered the Grove of Aethelgard alone, offering Morrigan a Blood-Bond—religious and cultural autonomy, imperial protection, and a union of bloodlines in exchange for the healing of the land. Morrigan accepted on Maturis 15, 86 AH, not as a defeated queen, but as a strategist who understood survival. She chose to graft her kingdom onto the imperial tree, ensuring that Coill Mór would endure in a world no longer shaped solely by roots and shadow. Through this union, the forest did not fall—it adapted, extending its influence into the heart of empire itself.
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