Sylenor

Demonym: Sylenorian
The elves first inherited Sefyll. Those that were granted to live in Tyrael by the Eladrin and the Gods took up residence in Ithail Forest, along the southeastern coast. 
==== Politics ====
After the development of the nations of Merethyl and the Kingdom of Dawi the High Elves of Tyrael adopted the name of Sylenor, recognizing a King and Queen. She had governed the affairs of the people for many years. Their daughter Lorala and son-in-law Thilduran reign presently over Sylenor. The Citadel of Sylenor is the river town of Pelorra.
==== Culture ====
Sylenor isn't a very highly populated area. There are only about 23,000 Sylenorians. Unlike their kin, the High Elves of Sylenor are not as haughty about the magical skills and knowledge they possess. These elves believe that magic is too powerful an entity to be governed or controlled by one group as the Sanaboan High Elves and High Elves of Silverwood.
==== History ====
In the Medieval Age, the Sylenorians fought the Tieflings in what they call the Demon Wars. Their conflict lasted for decades and eventually the Tieflings were pushed northward, past the North Marshlands. The High Elves also battled the Dawi at various times in smaller conflicts for territory across the Cedar River and into the Halfast Mountains. In the Modern Age, the Sylenorians aren't the fighters of days past. These High Elves as a culture are great believers in the beauty of the world around them and the bounty that life offers. This translates to a focus on the beauty of the architecture, the arts, gardens, and, of course, magic.
==== Holidays ====
The Golden Festival: Sylenor’s defeat of the northern demons and is celebrated during the first 3 days of Rolen. Sylenorians are very individualistic and so the holiday is as well. Some travel to Pelorra or other towns to join in the festivities, but many simply celebrate in family. There is a bread that is baked each year to celebrate called Gwân Bread. It is a simple, flat, oven-baked bread that the Sylenorians tear and eat with tea and milk. It is a symbol of prosperity and peace. In the cities, while the baking and eating Gwân Bread is still the focus, there are competitions amongst the bakers (both professional and otherwise) of whose bread is best. There are special baskets weaved for the delivery of breads as it is common to present friends, family, and neighbors with a bread basket.  
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