When did the sundering happen?
approximately 10,000 years ago
The Great Sundering (also simply known as the Sundering, or the Breaking) was a cataclysmic event that shattered the continent of Kalimdor approximately 10,000 years ago, at the end of the War of the Ancients.
What caused the great sundering?
This was caused after Queen Azshara created a portal for Sargeras in the Well of Eternity and Malfurion Stormrage led his forces to destroy the Well. The site of the Well of Eternity became a swirling vortex of power known as the Maelstrom, a storm of chaotic energies, which continues to rage to this day.
What was the sundering 5e?
The 5e Sundering is related to other “earlier” Sunderings: The Original Sundering (also known as the Tearfall) that divided the original world of Abeir-Toril into the twin worlds of Abeir and Toril; and the First Sundering, the one the elves provoked to create Evermeet.
When did the second sundering end?
1487
As 1487 DR came to a close, the Second Sundering ended with the full return of Mystra and the Weave, the separation of the worlds Abeir and Toril.
When did Netheril fall?
Karsus’s Folly was a climactic event that caused the end of the Netherese empire in −339 DR.
How long did the Spellplague last?
It seems that the Spellplague had its effect lasted for around 10 years and it seems that the Time of Troubles lasted around 1 year.
Where did sargeras imprison the first demons?
Sargeras was once a vanir titan, called upon to defeat and imprison the hordes of demons native to the Twisting Nether, so that their evil would not contaminate the titans’ vision of order.
Who blew up the Well of Eternity?
Following the War of the Ancients, the Well of Eternity was destroyed, and most of Kalimdor with it, leaving only the Maelstrom,a huge unstable whirlpool filled with magic that can only be seen on the WOW map.
What should I read after sundering?
Only the books in the Companions Codex take place after the Sundering. The backstory for this novel is told in the Erevis Cale books. Start with Cale’s story in The Halls of Stormweather, then go on to Shadow’s Witness, then read the Erevis Cale trilogy, and finish with the Twilight War trilogy.
How many moons Toril have?
Size E spherical earth body It was orbited by one moon named Selûne, and by a cluster of asteroids, known as the Tears of Selûne. Throughout most of its history, Toril was known less commonly as Abeir-Toril. The name “Abeir-Toril” was archaic, meaning “cradle of life” in an extinct and forgotten language.
How did the Spellplague end?
By 1480 DR, the Spellplague had ended with the event known as Mystra’s Return. The Weave was resurrected with the goddess and magic became what it was before the Spellplague, though some areas with lingering effects from it remained.
What happened to the Netherese?
As the “Netherese survivor states” continually fell to external forces, Anauria in 111 DR and Hlondath in 329 DR, the last-living people of High Netheril migrated south into what would be Cormyr and east into the Moonsea region. They were absorbed into the burgeoning Chondathan and Vaasan ethnic groups of humans.
When was the first day of the Sundering?
The First Sundering (sometimes simply the Sundering) or Ever’Sakkatien (as called by the Tel-quessir) was a High Magic ritual cast by the greatest elven high mages of the Tel-quessir during the period of the First Flowering, around −17,600 DR.
The Sundering is a series of two fantasy novels by Jacqueline Carey made up of Banewreaker, and Godslayer. The books portray a conflict between light and dark, with many of the common conventions of fantasy fiction.
What was the result of the second Sundering?
As a consequence of their powerful magic, the supercontinent of Merrouroboros was torn apart, creating what is now known as the Trackless Sea and the continents of Faerûn, Maztica and Katashaka, among other physical changes. The Second Sundering was equally cataclysmic, but occurred in recent times.
Is there a game based on the Sundering?
This project explored the Second Sundering story and included the aforementioned book series, the free-to-play mobile game Arena of War developed by DeNA and an adventure series for the 4th Edition D&D Encounters program.
