Board Thread:Lore Discussion/@comment-77.172.125.107-20130901100104/@comment-8248675-20131002222051

But what happened to all of those Atmorans, who were reputably comming to Tamriel from Atmora, even before Ysgramor? They couldn't have just all perished along the way or in the wilderness of Skyrim? How come they suggest that everywhere else in Tamriel, there were indiginous people that they call Nedes, perhaps even in Morrowind; not to mention in Hammerfell and High Rock, but Skyrim had only Falmer living there?

I didn't think my theory would be right, but it at least would reconsoliate those that more towards Atmora being the land of origins of men and those that believe that Nedes were original inhabitants of Tamriel. My parallels more then likely have no grounds.

All I can say, is that there is some degree of biasness in the book "Frontier Conquest". It trying to make Atmoran Nords look like agressive people, who did not want to live in peace with Falmer of Skyrim, like all other good people did in other parts of Tamriel. They simply couldn't know that it was Falmer who didn't want to live peacefuly, Nords simply retaliated. How could they know the truth, there were no other human population in Skyrim at that point.

But on account of lore writers, do we absolutly know if that lore was supposed to have been considered as true lore, or was it supposed to have been meant as another example of biased written work within game. Do we know weather Imperials of Septim Empire really spread propaganda about Atmora being birthplace of original humans in Tamriel? Or some Cyrodilian scholar trying to make everyone believe that men were always in Tamriel and especially in Cyrodil. Just like the other author trying to make everyone belive that Nedes in all parts of Tamriel except for Skyrim, lived peacefuly with mer (even if mer did make slaves out of them). That it was big bad Nords from Atmora that did not want to live in peace with mer of Skyrim and decided to conquer the land for themselves, just because their home continent was close by?

There are still many questions that no lore master or writer seem to be able to answer. Whenever something seem like the truth, you also hear the element of biasy there, that could have been intended by the lore writers for specific in game text. Like that, it is really hard to believe every in game text you read. And don't get me started on "Talos Mistake"!