Theia’s Crossover

Original map concepts and world names based on the ACOTAR, CC, ToG series by Sarah J. Maas. Illustrated reference diagram created for Romantasy Wiki explanatory purposes.
Original map concepts and world names based on the ACOTAR, CC, ToG series by Sarah J. Maas. Illustrated reference diagram created for Romantasy Wiki explanatory purposes.
Original map concepts and world names based on the ACOTAR, CC, ToG series by Sarah J. Maas. Illustrated reference diagram created for Romantasy Wiki explanatory purposes.
Original map concepts and world names based on the ACOTAR, CC, ToG series by Sarah J. Maas. Illustrated reference diagram created for Romantasy Wiki explanatory purposes.
Original map concepts and world names based on the ACOTAR, CC, ToG series by Sarah J. Maas. Illustrated reference diagram created for Romantasy Wiki explanatory purposes.
Original map concepts and world names based on the ACOTAR, CC, ToG series by Sarah J. Maas. Illustrated reference diagram created for Romantasy Wiki explanatory purposes.
Original map concepts and world names based on the ACOTAR, CC, ToG series by Sarah J. Maas. Illustrated reference diagram created for Romantasy Wiki explanatory purposes.
Original artwork created by RomantasyWiki. The characters, motifs, and universe of ACOTAR, CC, and ToG are the intellectual property and copyright of Sarah J. Maas and Bloomsbury Publishing. Hand-drawn illustrations are a transformative fan work intended solely for commentary, educational analysis, and theoretical discussion under Fair Use. RomantasyWiki is not endorsed by Sarah J. Maas or Bloomsbury.

Want to read Theia’s history for yourself? You can find all the lore and more in [Crescent City 3-Book Set] here!

Short-Answer Study Quiz

1. Who were the Daglan, and by what name are they known in Midgard?

The Daglan were the original rulers of Prythian before the seven courts formed. In Midgard, they are known by their true name, the Asteri.

Gwydion, aka the Starsword, and its twin dagger, Truth-Teller, are Cauldron “Made” weapons. When used together, these weapons possess the power to open portals to the void.

Originally, the island was where High Queen Theia had been imprisoned by the Daglan Vesperus. After the rebellion, Theia claimed it as the Dusk Court, but it was later turned into a prison by her daughter Silene to hide the history of the Fae and to incarcerate Daglan/Asteri creatures.

The conflict arose because Fionn did not name Theia as his successor, choosing instead to name their eldest daughter, Helena, as the future ruler. This decision angered both Theia and Pelias, leading them to unalive Fionn in the Bog of Oorid, which remains “gross” to this day because of the event.

When the Fae arrived in Midgard, they found it populated by humans. They were aided by shapeshifting Fae from another world, presumably Erilea (TOG).

Aidas is one of the seven Princes of Hel and was the mate of High Queen Theia. When Theia realized the Fae were being lured into a trap by the Asteri, she opened a door to Hel, and Aidas sent his forces to join her in the fight.

When it became clear that the forces of the Asteri and Pelias would win, Theia divided her power into thirds. She kept one-third for herself and granted the remaining two-thirds to her daughters, Helena and Silene.

Theia gave the Horn to Helena and the Harp to Silene. While Helena remained in Midgard, Silene returned to Prythian with the Harp, hiding it within the Dusk Court (the Prison) where it was eventually found by Nesta.

After returning to Prythian, Silene married the High Lord of the Night Court. She keyed the bloodline of her Starborn children to the wards of the Prison, a lineage that continues down to the current High Lord, Rhysand.

Without a central High King or High Queen to lead them, the unified rule of Prythian ended. The territory subsequently split into the seven distinct courts that define its modern geography.