The first human and elven societies appear in modern Nemirkía.
Adynía experiences a few centuries of cooler climate than usual, causing human and dwarven tribes from the Wild Mountains to migrate either south or west. In turn, various native groups in Nemirkía move eastwards into Gysikan and Faron.
The dwarves of Darka Mountains make the earliest use of copper (and later bronze) tools, while the people on the northern Meldon Plain manage to domesticate horses and discover the wheel.
The dwarven zameltoníans found Zameltonía on the northern Meldon Plain. Their civilization eventually becomes the dominant culture on the plain.
Halinkazía is founded around the same time as well.
The use of copper and other metals spreads to the cultures inhabiting central (and, soon after, western) Adynía, ending the monopoly on metallurgy by the zameltoníans.
The people around Tárútan Lake in southern Gráhúlysía manage to breed horses strong enough to carry fully armed warriors, making chariots obsolete in the region.
Tribes from Záal and Gráhúlysía invade Zameltonía in waves, bringing a swift and violent end to millennia of zameltonían rule over the Meldon Plain. This also marks the end of bronze age in that part of the world.
The last dwarven city-state in central Nemirkía falls after its ruler Þrilúk is slain by Hakkes, a vakkal chief.
Having settled down in western Gysikan after the fall of Zameltonía, a new dwarven civilization dominates the region. Along with mining metals and gems, katargysíans become an important source of magic crystals due to their proximity to Goldensands.
The Núrakic Elves Þalandes and Taþía of Kílis make the earliest recorded pilgrimage to the 33 sacred places in the Sjorgús Mountains, in search for enlightenment.
Stárakíus, first emperor of Paþaría, slays Frúldus the Wolf King of Þrahyssilon. With their main rival in Nemirkía gone, Paþaría's armies begin conquering the rest of central Adynía.
The Paþarían Empire becomes a major power in central Adynía, with colonies in southern Gráhúlysía and northwestern Góalanis.
The dwarven city-states of Katargysía are stricken by a plague of unknown origin. Lack of maintenance causes the underground network of cities to slowly crumble away.
Orcish tribes from southern Úrún invade Góalanis and gradually conquer the land, kingdom by kingdom.
Fleeing an orcish invasion in the Azókan Islands, the paþarían emperor Helúrus, his family and other important officials perish at sea. The resulting succession crisis erupts into a civil war between generals claiming laying claim to the throne. Invasions of tribes from the north soon follow.
After being banished from western Nemirkía by human bekórans, the elven ancestors of Larúneans settle in Larúnas in western Adynía.
Dwarves from Gysikan lay claim the island of Refon after exploring it and settling down in a large cave connected to the sea.
The kingdoms of Larúnas form important links in trade routes stretching connecting Núrak to Marissía and Faron.
King Hirelos Svaras II of Eralía, last native kingdom in Góalanis, is defeated by góalanic orcs, putting end on the orcish conquest of Góalanis. Soon after, the Góalanic Federation is established.
Dragons from across the sea reach western Adynía and cause a great deal of destruction there, especially in Larúnas and later the western Sjorgús Mountains.
The sikíronians dominate central Adynía after their queen Ástía defeats Alþa, ruler of Pérgal.