House Polto

House Polto is a knightly house of the Easternlands, located in Eastville, holding fealty to House of Eastwood. It is ruled by Lord David Polto, grandson of Lord Dustin Polto.
== History ==
=== Origins ===
During the Summer of 76 CE, a young and fearsome mercenary joined arms for Lord Theodore Ivanstar to fight the rising revolt on the borders of North-Eastshire, by the Eastville River where the one-year battle also took place, and the mercenary managed to kill nearly thirty men in battle while also saving the life of an injured knight, Ser Elton Waters, later gaining knighthood.
=== Lordship ===
Later in 78 CE, a Northern Army of 1000 led by Fearsome Chieftain Brothers, Knud and Kåre attacked the Southern Vale and North-Eastshire Region, which was responded by a march of 1200 men under Lord Bishop Theodore Ivanstar, but the North-Eastern Army was initially defeated at the Battle of Eastville where seven hundred of his men died, and the leadership passed to his eldest son, Lord Hendrick Ivanstar who led the North-Eastern Army to the victory, also aided by the other Noble Houses of Easternlands; Houses Vermont, Baron, and Byrch. During the battle, Ser Isa gained fame, participating in both campaigns, where he eventually killed Sune, the son of Chieftain Knud in battle, breaking the Northern Army by one-third. Under the final leadership of Prince Augustine, the nineteen-year-old Crown Prince of the Kingdom of Talmar who led the great victory at the Battle of St. George, defeating the Northern Army, with only seventy men left alongside Chieftain Kåre who took back the remains of their fallen brothers, including his nephew Sune and his brother Chieftain Knud, whose head spiked over the Gates of Castle Hendrick, in Northern Vale just below the Northland.
To be continued...
== Quotes ==
During the Battle of Eastville, Ser Isa was reported saying during the Second Skirmish after he killed Sune (the Son of Chieftain Kund), breaking the Northern Army by one-third, "An army without a leader is no army at all." To which he earned praise in battle and later on in life, for his brave and enduring nature in the field and on the table.