Leppia

Leppia was a region of Western Euteria first described by the Tonans. Leppia was typically divided into six subregions: Belgarum, Aquilonia, Helveticum, Maritima (or Transcapine), and Padonium (or Ciscapine).

Early history
Paleo-Hiberians inhabited the areas of Leppia Belgarum, Aquilonia, Helveticum, and Chaldica. Leppia Transcapina (Maritima) and Ciscapina (Padonia) were populated by Serephanian groups in their interiors: the Sentinates and the Etrosans. The coastal areas of these two regions were inhabited by the Vigurians, who were related to the Hiberians.

Leppian expansion
The Leppians originally dwelt on the eastern shores of Lake Asta and formed part of the Astic-language group, alongside the Faventines and the Itosic-speakers. The Faventines left the homeland and migrated to the southwest Hiberia. The Itosic group gradually began diverging from the remaining Itoso-Leppic family and expanding south into the Itonian Peninsula.

The Leppians began expanding their territory after the departure of the Itosians. They journeyed west around the northern shores of Lake Asta until they reached the Duncaster Strait. A group of Leppians crossed the strait and colonized the island of Almas. The other group turned south and began settling parts of Hiberia and Western Euteria. Upon reaching the Serephanian Sea they turned east towards the Caps and expanded back towards Padonia.

Tonan Leppia
The Tonans were the first people name the area. For them, anything to the immediate north and west of the Itonian peninsula was part of Leppia. The Tonans described Leppia as having two distinct areas: Leppia Citerior and Leppia Ulterior. Leppia Citerior was the area closest to the peninsula, itself divided between Ciscapine and Transcapine Leppia; Transcapine Leppia lay beyond the Capine Mountains to the west, while Ciscapine Leppia was on the closer side of the mountains north of Itonia.

Leppia Ulterior, or Further Leppia, was made up of Leppia Belgarium, Leppia Aquilonia, Leppia Chaldica, and Leppia Maritima.