Fall of Boriopa

The fall of Boriopa, also known as the Easwegian tragedy, is a core part of the Easwegian mythos and describes the invasion and eventual subjugation of the Easwegian Commonwealth, officially the Grand Commonwealth of Lord Boreas (1478-1821). Easwegian eastern territories, the Kraichy, were subjugated in 1580 by the emerging Russia under Ivan the Terrible, and the seabound territories, Svalbard and Finnmark, were subjugated in 1821 by the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway under admiral and state minister Thomas Fasting.

Fall of Boriopa
Part of Imperialism and Russian conquest of Siberia
Easwegian Commonwealth maximum extent - circa 1478-1550s
Location Boriopa, Easwegian Commonwealth (containing modern day Easway, Russia and Norway) Result The Easwegian Commonwealth loses its eastern territories in 1580 and seabound territories in 1821 Russian expansion under Ivan the Terrible Norway gains territory in the north, officially in 1925 under the Spitsbergen Treaty Ezaari Easwegians are expelled
Belligerents
Easwegian Commonwealth	Tsardom of Russia	United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway
Commanders and leaders
Martha of Boriopa	Tsar Ivan IV the Terrible	Thomas Fasting

The fall of Boriopa, roughly corresponding to the Barents Region of the arctic; primarily comprised of Ezaari, Norwegian and Pomors Easwegians; is said to have led to the complete expulsion of Ezaari, the assimilation of Norwegians tradesman into the Kingdom, the loss of trade and persecution of the Pomors, and the decline and extinction of the Russenorsk pidgin language. The fall of Boriopa served as a motivator for the Easwegian national movement and creation of an independent Easway in 2017.