Reges Mere

Reges Mere is the third major moon of planet Mabruk, fifth planet of the Prince Lir System in the Mid Arm of the Ambrosia Galaxy. It served as the birthplace of the Haggard.

Overview

Reges Mere, despite its young age, has served as an extremely pivotal world in Ambrosia's current history, as it served to herald the Haggard, the respective legacy of the Holden species that once spread themselves throughout a large portion of the galaxy's many worlds and also served as one of the most pivotal species that made up the once galaxy wide Etymology.

Thanks to this, Reges Mere has held a great standing across the intragalactic stage of Ambrosia, and the Haggard themselves are an important member species of the Ambrosia Alliance of United Systems after they discovered them in 10,665 CE, as without them, the Alliance would have marched onwards to their own destruction. The reason for this would be that the respective leader and creator of the Haggard, King Macer, informed the aforementioned intragalactic civilization of how the Etymology met their end at the hands of the C.Y.R.E.X, during the Red Galaxy Event in 604,000,000 BCE

Along with serving as their home world, Reges Mere serves as the fundamental pillar of the Haggard's entire internal belief structure, as result of their long existence of solitude. This belief structure was centered around the placid green waters that made up its respective surface, viewing the infinitely varying patterns of its waves as the perfect analogue to that of the endless nature of the universe.

Due to its importance in the Ambrosia Alliance, Reges Mere has a large population, mostly consisting of Haggard for obvious reasons, though small pockets of other Ambrosia Alliance member species, with many floating cities constructed all across its placid green waters, as well as its white cloud tops.

Geography

Reges Mere's geography consists of a singular global salt-water ocean that spans across the entire moon's dimeter, giving it an endless appearance from the surface. This ocean extends all the way towards the core of the respective moon, which is encrusted in a thick layer of ice surrounding the circumference of the moon's diameter.