Carlon Lettmar

Carlon Lettmar (81 AU—123 AU), known for a time as Carlon, King of Cyngvar and Brythonia was the second leader of the Separatist movement during the First Interregnum, following in his father's footsteps.

History
Carlon Lettmar, descended both from Edgar II of Brythonia and Leodoth Blackheart, claimed the thrones of Brythonia and Cyngvar, but did not seek dominion over all of Valkanren. He pursued this because he believed Valkanren was Somnar the Great's legacy, and should not be given to another dynasty. The antithesis was Unionism, which favoured the continuity of a Valkanrian monarchy.

After the Treaty of One Crown was signed in 119 AU, the crown of Valkanren was bestowed upon Conrad Dornay, who was crowned in Levenstad as King Conrad later that year. In 123 AU, Carlon defended his claim by creating the Treaty of Three Crowns, subscribed to by most Cyng lords. This began the Separatist Rebellion, supported by most Cyng lords. His rebellion came close to victory, but was ultimately defeated in the Battle of Dorhelm by Conrad's son Somnar, Prince of Levenstad. Carlon was attained and sentenced to death. The lord's lands were once again given to his son, Lucion, in 131 AU.