The Inktouched
During the era of Karvinasstrad, the Inktouched were an organisation of chroniclers founded by one of the Emperors and given the task of recording the history of Belyria in order for it to be passed down to future generations. While much of the region's history was the sort of subject matter best researched from the dark depths of a library, such as the brief history of the Eastern Wyrmrealm, the Blazing Empire's invasion, the downfall of the Wyrm Kingdoms and so on and so forth, there still remained the matter of the history of the individual provinces. At the time there order was founded, there was as yet no central repository of this information, and so scribes of the Inktouched were dispatched to every province of the empire to take a history of it.
At first, this consisted only of central Belyria, but soon expanded to northern Belyria as it was brought into the empire. Later on, the Inktouched would be dispatched to the regions of Asutoa, Sassania, and eventually Ressengia after the conquest of each individually. There, they were tasked with learning what they could of the region, its people, and its culture. But they had a greater purpose in so doing: They would take what they had learned and create new accounts of it, ones created along the approved lines of the Rukhmarite faith. Traditions they deemed unacceptable were erased or rebranded as heretical, their significant cultural figures declared as Sanktulo, and creation myths absorbed into the canon.
When Karvinasstrad collapsed, the lack of central authority left the Inktouched bereft of funding. In order to provide for themselves, they turned to selling their skills to the new Karvina Princes, taking commissions to produce exaggerated autobiographies or embellished histories that would be used to justify claims upon this region or that. Their order shrunk massively under this new state of affairs, and the academy at Sunsreach that had once trained new members of their corps was soon abandoned. In the years to come, the remaining Inktouched would take on apprentices and teach them all that they knew, passing on the torch to successive generations in the hope that they themselves would not be lost to history.