Eastmarch
Marcoleste região leste de Skyrim, e uma das quatro conhecidas como Antigas Regiões. Como seu nome sugere, ela se encontra na fronteira leste da província, próxima ao Desfiladeiro Dunmeth, a punica passagem de e para Morrowind na área devido as altas e acidentadas Montanhas Velothi. Venturia é a única grande cidade em meio a região majoritariamente rural devido a presença de fontes termais. Rio Água Negra corre a norte do Lago Geir a este traiçoeiro ponto quente, onde encontra o Rio Branco que só então é drenado ao Mar de Fantasmas ao passar por Venturia. Rio Yorgrim também se junta ao Rio Branco antes de desaguar no Mar de Fantasmas. Ele drena o Lago Yorgrim, que se encontra a oeste da região conhecida como a Palidez. Fábulas dos Nords dizem que as fontes termais surgiram de uma intensa batalha entre o herói Wuunding e um poderoso Daedra.
Ebonheart
Ebonheart, also known as the Black City, is a city on the mainland of Morrowind, along the southern coastline of the Inner Sea. Originally, Ebonheart was to be the capital of the Province of Morrowind, but for unknown reasons it split into two separate city-states, which would become known as Ebonheart and Mournhold respectively. The two cities were great rivals, and Ebonheart lost its political power when Mournhold was rebuilt after its destruction by Mehrunes Dagon in 1E 2920 and declared the capital. The city was further shamed when the Staff of Chaos was entrusted to Mournhold. It is often assumed that Sotha Sil's Clockwork City is located somewhere beneath Ebonheart. Three shrines to Almsivi surround the city, forming a sacred triangle.
In the mid-Second Era, Ebonheart was a small trade city controlled by House Dres. The treaties that founded the Ebonheart Pact were signed in the city in 2E 572, after the forces of Ada'Soom Dir-Kamal were defeated nearby by the armies of Morrowind, Eastern Skyrim, and Black Marsh. Following the manumission of Argonian slaves, the marshy ground north of the city was transformed into an Argonian quarter, with mud huts and the city's own Hist sapling. Ashlanders often camped outside the city to trade, alongside Nord lumberjacks who brought wood from Eastmarch. In 2E 582, the invading Daggerfall Covenant threatened to attack Ebonheart. Its diverse population proved to be a problem when a Covenant-funded plot tried to create tension between the three races. However, the citizens were united and the plot was revealed.
During the Imperial Simulacrum, the city under King Casik was at war with Firewatch. The Eternal Champion came to the city searching for the location of Dagoth-Ur. King Casik, who possessed the Anvil of Mithas, offered the hero aid in return for the Hammer of Gharen, the only object strong enough not to shatter when used with the Anvil. The Hammer had been lost in the nearby dungeon of Black Gate, southeast of town. When the Hammer was used upon the Anvil, the ringing would reveal the long lost entrance to Dagoth-Ur. The hero recovered the Hammer—which King Casik used to create the finest weapons and armor in the realm—and learned the location of Dagoth-Ur, which contained the final piece of the shattered Staff of Chaos.
The name of the city was adopted for the new Imperial capital of Vvardenfell, Castle Ebonheart, built sometime after the island was opened for settlement in 3E 414. Due to Ebonheart's proximity to Vivec City, it can be assumed that the falling of Baar Dau and the subsequent natural disasters and Argonian invasion in the early Fourth Era damaged the city greatly, perhaps fatally. Umbriel likely passed over the city circa 4E 40, which would have turned any remaining populace into undead.
Ebrocca
Ebrocca was one of the youngest ruins in the Shivering Isles at the end of the Third Era, when it was almost 1,000 years old. It was located near the settlement of Highcross. The ruins were purged of undead in 3E 433 by Sheogorath's Champion.
The history of Ebrocca is quite interesting. Apparently Ardwe Malifant, the clanfather of a Bosmer family, built it as a final resting place for his deceased mother. However, his mother's death must have driven him into insanity, because he built it in the Shivering Isles instead of Skyrim, where his family had expected it. The site was built to last, with numerous security systems and magics to revive the caretaker put in place. Ardwe then systematically killed off all of his relatives. Clanfather Malifant finally fell to Sheogorath's Champion in 3E 433, despite the resurrection enchantments which protected him from death.
Elden Grove
The Elden Grove, or Eldengrove, is a legendary forest known among the Bosmer as the birthplace of the sacred First Tree. This First Tree then gave life to all the forests of Tamriel. Its exact location has been a closely guarded secret, but it is known to be somewhere in western Valenwood. It was one of the places where Jagar Tharn hid a piece of the Staff of Chaos. The grove has been described as "misty" and "labyrinthian".
Elden Root
Elden Root (or Eldenroot) is a city in eastern-central Valenwood, located north of Southpoint, in the Grahtwood region. It is home to the Elden Tree, an enormous and ancient graht-oak commonly believed to have seeded all of Valenwood. The Ayleids built a university and great libraries in and around the Tree, which were later pillaged by the raiding Maormer. Elden Root served as the capital of the first Aldmeri Dominion, and was made capital of Valenwood by the Thalmor during the second Dominion centuries later. Due to its history, Elden Root's architecture is a unique and beautiful intermingling of Bosmer and Altmer styles. Traditional dwellings on the forest floor give way to woven, naturalistic abodes in the graht-oak's branches, connected by mobile platforms that ferry about people and supplies under manual power.
Elinhir
Elinhir, also known as the City of Mages, is a town in eastern Hammerfell, close to the border with both Skyrim and Cyrodiil. It is located in the Craglorn region, close to the Skyrim town of Falkreath.
Elinhir is the oldest surviving city in Craglorn. It was originally a Nede settlement, as evidenced by the city's tall Apex Towers. The Apex Stone of the Mage, a powerful remnant of the Nedic religion, is located beneath the city. The city was overseen by Governor Pomptinus between 1E 2820 to 1E 2852 as part of the Second Empire, during which time the city sewerworks were constructed. Before the beginning of the Second Era, Elinhir was similar to the rest of Craglorn in that it was settled mainly by those unfit for life inside the Empire, and it was constantly preyed upon by bandits and Iron Orcs.
Early in the Second Era, a group of rogue mages led by Felix "Blackcaster" Augustus arrived at the city after departing from the Mages Guild and attempted to occupy the ruins of the Apex Tower. The mayor refused them, and in retaliation the mages seemingly made a deal with the Iron Orcs so that they would besiege the city. In a show of might, the mages drove the Orcs away, and subsequently signed the Apex Accord with the town's leadership. Under this agreement, the mages would protect the town for as long as the people of Elinhir provided support for the operation of their mages' academy.
From these rogue mages grew the Blackcaster Mages Guild, who eventually came to rule over the city. Elinhir still served as a haven for outcasts, but was "civilized" under the strict rule of the mages. Despite being labeled as renegades by the Mages Guild, Elinhir prospered under the mages as their academy grew. This changed in 2E 582, when the constellations fell from the skies above Craglorn. An agent of the Scaled Court made a deal with the mages, offering to unlock the true power of the Nedic devices in their towers in return for the location of the Mage's Apex Stone. The Serpent subsequently corrupted the Stone and gained control of the Mage, who caused chaos in the surrounding region. Atronach guardians, who had been summoned to protect Craglorn from Molag Bal's Dark Anchors, turned rogue, and people were transformed into mindless spellfiends by the massive amounts of magicka permeating the region.
The Blackcaster mages were similarly corrupted when they attempted to cast the Nedic spell. The results were horrendous, and the Blackcasters began to hunt down every mage in Elinhir to steal their magicka, killing many civilians in the process. At their nearby complex of Balamath, the guild also created Air Atronachs from the rogue elementals in an attempt to assemble a Daedric army for the Serpent. The guild's leader, Arch-Mage Yamanu-ko, was driven insane by her lust for power, and Elinhir's surviving population were forced to flee or take refuge in the city sewers. The city's problems were ultimately resolved with the death of Yamanu-ko and the cleansing of the Mage's Apex Stone.
By 2E 864, the Redguards of Elinhir were noted for their Colovian fashion and taste. During the time of the Imperial Simulacrum, the city was known as the "guardian of the West".
Elsweyr
Elsweyr é uma província que fica na costa sul de Tamriel. Faz fronteira com Floresta de Valen a oeste e Cyrodiil a norte e leste.
Elsweyr é lar dos felinos Khajiit. O governo Khajiiti é uma confederação unida pelo Juba, que é o mais raro das espécies de Khajiit. Uma importante parte da cultura Khajiiti é o Açúcar Lunar colhido em Elsweyr. É dito que Açúcar Lunar foi criado por mana caída do Ja'Kha-jay na Baía de Topal na costa sudeste. As águas são então drenadas às plantações de açúcar das selvas de Tenmar, que cobrem grande parte da região sul da província.
Eltheric Ocean
The Eltheric Ocean lies to the west of Tamriel. It meets the Padomaic Ocean in the east and encompasses the Abecean Sea, Sea of Pearls and the Azurian Sea. It contains the major island groups of Yokuda, Thras, Pyandonea and the Summerset Isles as well as smaller ones such as The Sestres and individual islands like Herne and Cespar.
Ephesus
Ephesus is a region in southeastern High Rock, within the Bangkorai region, to the south of the city of Evermore. It borders the Mournoth region to the north and the Fallen Wastes of Hammerfell to the south. The region contains the Pelin Graveyard and the famous Bangkorai Garrison, on the border with Hammerfell. Apart from the Garrison, access to Hammerfell is also possible through the lesser-known Sunken Road. Ephesus is also home to the ruins of Arlimahera's Grip.
Erabenimsun Camp
The Erabenimsun Camp was located in the center of Molag Amur, though the territory of the Erabenimsun tribe covered most of the eastern part of this region. The easiest way for a traveller to reach this camp was to land on the coast at a point west of Tel Fyr, walk inland, and then turn south at the first major turning.
The camp was not very notable. There was a trader, a healer, and a wise-woman. The inhabitants were somewhat divided between those who favored armed peace and those who favored violence.
Erokii
Erokii is an ancient ruin in Rivenspire, said to have once been the greatest Ayleid city in northwest Tamriel. The great spire above Erokii, now known as the Doomcrag, has been likened to the Adamantine Tower in construction, and it has been speculated that it may, at one point, have been built as one of the Towers. In time however, it came to be the home of the Light of Life, or Lattanya in the Ayleidoon, a relic which helped plants grow and healed illnesses. Following a bloody conflict between the Ayleid settlers and the original inhabitants of the area, the relic was tainted, and became Abagandra, the Lightless Remnant, a beacon of death.
Esroniet
Esroniet is an island that lies somewhere between Tamriel and Akavir. The main port of the island is called Black Harbor. The port was captured in 3E 282 by Uriel Septim V and in 3E 284 the island's ruler, Prince Bashomon, surrendered the whole kingdom to him. Uriel transformed it into a major base for the Imperial Navy and used it as a launching point for the invasion of Akavir in 3E 288.
Eton Nir
Eton Nir is the tallest mountain in the Summerset Isles, and houses the city of Cloudrest, which is at the top of the mountain.
Evergloam
Evergloam é um reino de Oblivion, criado e gorvernado por Nocturnal, o Príncipe Daedrico da Escuridão. É um reino de crepúsculo eterno, e o "berço da escuridão". Evergloam tem vários "reinos de bolso", incluindo o Shade Perilous e o Crow's Wood.
The Ebonmere is a portal linked to the Evergloam, which acts as Nocturnal's conduit on Tamriel. It is located in the Twilight Sepulcher, an ancient temple in Skyrim. The Ebonmere is held open by the Skeleton Key, although the artifact has often been stolen from the Sepulcher by mortals. The Nightingales are a secretive subgroup of the Thieves Guild, who pledge their souls to Nocturnal and guard both the Ebonmere and the Skeleton Key. When a Nightingale dies, it is believed that their soul becomes one with the shadows. As long as the Ebonmere remains open, the souls of dead Nightingales can "walk with the shadows" and bring luck to thieves. As Agents of Nocturnal, Nightingales are permitted to "drink" from the Ebonmere and obtain powerful abilities.
Evermore
Evermore, sometimes spelled Evermor, is a city on the banks of the Bjoulsae River in eastern High Rock, located near the border with Hammerfell. The city was founded in 1E 983, after the fall of Orsinium opened the Bjoulsae for trade and transport. Its impressive palace was assembled from slabs of granite quarried from nearby Markarth. Local traditions include the worship of Saint Pelin, a hero of the First Era who once served as a clergyman at Bangkorai Garrison.
Historically, the Bretons of Evermore ruled over the region of Bangkorai. They faced constant harassment from the Reachmen of the mountains, who claimed the city as their birthright. Southern Bangkorai included the Fallen Wastes region of Hammerfell, and Evermore's rulership of it was often contested by the Redguards of Sentinel.
In 2E 541, the city was sacked by a horde of Reachmen led by Durcorach the Black Drake after only a three day siege. After the Reachmen were defeated, Evermore, along with Daggerfall, Shornhelm, Camlorn and Wayrest, signed the first Daggerfall Covenant. In 2E 582, Evermore and its lands were again attacked by the Reachmen led by Uela. The Empire attempted to infiltrate the city in preparation for the arrival of the Seventh Legion, but Covenant agents were helped in preventing the city's treachery by Uela, who wanted to take Evermore for herself. Uela was ultimately killed before ever reaching the city, and the Seventh Legion's invasion was subsequently repelled.
In the Third Era, the lands of Evermore became fragmented and the Fallen Wastes region was returned to Hammerfell. During the Imperial Simulacrum, it was a city-state. Before the Warp in the West, it was one of eight de jure kingdoms in High Rock. Following the Warp, Evermore's borders expanded drastically and it became one of the five remaining kingdoms in High Rock.
Eyevea
Eyevea is a small island in the Abecean Sea, far west of mainland Tamriel. Geographically it is part of the Summerset Isles archipelago, although it is owned by the immortal Arch-Mage Shalidor of Skyrim, who bought it from the Altmer in exchange for some minor artifacts.
In the early First Era, Shalidor established the island as a retreat and sanctuary for all mages. Altmeri architecture was used in the construction of the island's facilities, which included docks, workshops, bridges and halls. However, Shalidor traded Eyevea to the Daedric Prince Sheogorath for the Folium Discognitum, a tome of knowledge which he had been obsessed with obtaining. The island was duly spirited away to the Shivering Isles, where it would remain for thousands of years. It can be assumed that the island was therefore subjected to the Greymarch several times. Its time in the realm also seemingly resulted in the introduction of indigenous Mushroom Trees to the island.
Shalidor went on to regret trading away the island, feeling that he had been tricked by the Mad God. In 2E 582, the Mages Guild was expelled from Cyrodiil and became fractured due to the Alliance War, despite claiming neutrality in the war. Although he had had nothing to do with the guild in life, Shalidor returned to the affairs of mortals in order to win back Eyevea from Sheogorath so that it could serve its original purpose and act as a sanctuary for the guild.
Sheogorath agreed to give Shalidor the means of reclaiming the island, if his champion agreed to complete four trials for the Prince's amusement. An adept of the Mages Guild agreed to undertake the Trial of Eyevea, and was then subjected to various inane tests. At the end of each trial, the guild was given a tome containing clues to returning Eyevea to Mundus. Valaste, the guild's Master of Incunabula, took on the burden of decrypting these books, as Shalidor himself was forbidden to read them. The guild was eventually successful in restoring the island, but as a final test Sheogorath neglected to remove Eyevea's Daedric guardians before returning it. As such, it was swarming with Golden Saints and Dark Seducers, which needed to be cleared out. With that done, the adept was forced to fight Haskill to finally clear the island of Sheogorath's influence.
The island was subsequently occupied by the Mages Guild, which opened portals in every guildhall in Tamriel to allow access. As well as acting as a center of magical learning, Eyevea also became home to a guild vault, and merchants were allowed to peddle their wares as long as they paid a tithe to the guild. War-related infighting proved to be a problem due to the diverse range of guild members the island attracted, although guildmaster Vanus Galerion took measures to prevent it. The island also contained legendary crafting sites, where items crafted would obtain certain innate magical traits due to the creative echoes of the original master crafters.