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Aenarch is an empire without an emperor. A senate rules on paper; in fact the realms are held by regents and their bloodlines, and moved by organizations that do not sign their letters. It is the Fourth Era, year 750, and the Winter War is breaking the elven domains one legitimacy at a time.

This wiki holds what the campaign's own design conversations contain about that world — 453 articles built from 1,489 messages across three sessions. Every statement carries a source tag and a canon tier, so you can always see whether something was decided by the game master, happened at the table, or was only ever a suggestion. Start with Help:Canon policy if you want to know how that works.

Start here

The world	The wars and the campaigns	The people
Aenarch — the world in one page Aenarch Empire — senate, regencies, counties Places of Aenarch — cities, realms, ruins Timeline of Aenarch — what happened when Glossary — terms of art	The Winter War — the war under way Aenarch: Last Winter — the main campaign Heralds of the Cycle — the party's campaign Campaign Log — what actually happened at the table	Characters of Aenarch — everyone named Houses of Aenarch — the bloodlines Factions of Aenarch — orders and secret societies Faiths of Aenarch — churches and cults Peoples of Aenarch — elves, orcs and others

The two cities to read first

• Iceverf — a northern city that is not under siege and is being taken anyway: a countess in place, an heir under marriage pressure, an arcane order still standing, and Blackice working every one of them from underneath. Beneath the streets lies Old Iceverf, full of dead that get back up.
• Deadreach — once Rosereach, the city a modified cloudkill ritual emptied. Its dead did not leave; they became two kinds of thing, and the tower that ordered the ritual still stands.

Elsewhere

• Bestiary — what the dead of Deadreach became, and worse
• Relics and Items — keys, seals, and the things sealed behind them
• Open questions — where the sources disagree and the campaign owner has to settle it
• Help:Contributing — how to add a page without breaking the citation system

How this wiki was made

The three source conversations were split into numbered messages, read end to end, and every world statement was extracted with its message number and a canon tier. Spelling variants were merged — one page per thing, redirects for the rest — unconfirmed proposals were kept apart from canon, and each page was written from that evidence. Nothing was invented to fill a gap. Where two sources disagree, the page says so instead of choosing.