Reminnia

Reminnia (Coeric pronunciation [ˈrɛmʲnʲɪ] or [ˈrɛmnʲɪ]) were a Coeric tribe that populated the territories of modern western Coedor and the majority of Beringion. The Reminnia are considered to be one of the twelve tribes ancestral to modern Coeric people.

Very little is known about the culture, language and traditions of the Reminnia and what set them apart from the other Coeric tribes. Some evidence point out that the Reminnia and the Aiscesia spoke very closely related dialects that were somewhat different from those spoken by such tribes as the Mardella or Scaballa, suggesting an early linguistic split of the Coeric language branch, and those spoken by the Gádenesia and Galadesia (so called Mountain Asatic languages).

The Reminnia became one of the most influential tribes by the 8th century 4A mostly due to their access to the Western Sea and the trade between the coast and inland areas. However, already by mid 11th century the Reminnia were losing power to their southern neighbours, the Shanida. The military and cultural expansion of the latter drove a part of te Reminnias population to seek refuge in the lands of the Aiscesia.

All of the Reminnia territories were conquered by the Shanida by late 14th century, with cultural and linguistic assimilation taking part in the more souther regions of the territory.

Notable historical figures

 * Cartac Annabe, a Reminnian king mentioned in Shanidazi written sources, said to have ruled over the tribe in their golden age, sometime during the later 8th to early 10th century.
 * Gortus Embial, a 13th century military leader of the Reminnia, organised a resistance movement against the Shanida in southern lands of the tribe.
 * Scavail Cundus, an 18th century poet, one of the last known native speakers of the Reminnia language and the biggest source of information about it; although all of his preserved works were written in early Arazi Calthi, some of them contain phrases and words of the Reminnia language.