Nonun

Nonun (: 露嫩), officially known as the Lynian Horde (露嫩幹群國; : Lüüni Õrdu; : Lyyni Ord; : Luuni Ord), is a in West Yoju, bordered by Övlanda to the west, by Esia to the south and east, and sharing a  with Nukigurun and Dniperia at the Gulf of Roci to the north. Nonun covers an area of XX km2 (XX sq mi), with a population of 24 million. The country has a. Its capital and largest city is Kärlinn. Nonun is a nation of three main ethnic groups: ,  ( and ) and.

Nonun was first settled by around 11,000 BCE.

Ancient Nonun
The (c. 11,000 BCE) in modern-day Salatsi, founded by the  of the , is the oldest known settlement in Nonun. The Loksa lived semi-nomadically as throughout modern-day Nonun and Esia. In Nonun, they were succeeded by the through its introduction of  around 4900 BCE. The began locally near 1800 BCE and signaled the transformation of the Dunningi into two  (specifically  and ) not too dissimilar from counterparts in Esia. Around 1300 BCE, seafarers crossed the gulf and landed on northern Nonun, settling down alongside the Balti. Almost a century before the commencement of the (c. 750 BCE), the Balti clashed with a  emigratory wave from modern-day Dniperia, ending in the former's concessions of territory.

Concurrently in Birawargia, were facing territorial disputes, leading to the expulsion of Lynnics proper (ancestors of modern-day  and ) westwards, who sought refuge in Nonun definitively between 400-300 BCE. Over the following centuries, the Lynnics gradually assumed control over the political landscape, putting an end to infighting between 100-200 CE, allegedly through. This much is mythified in the Sindi tablets (c. 1200 CE), the Lynnics' first, written in a (itself borrowed from early Övkall, c. 1000 CE). Ethnic differences and agricultural limitations heightened in the mid-6th century, and the Lynnic regime launched a long-term raiding campaign (693–1066 CE) throughout West Yoju, whose exploits sought to appease its subjects. The pillages of the väinlased (lit. "people of the "), as the warriors became known, have since been immortalized in the of their recipients.