Lost Legion

The Lost Legion is a group of former Imperial Battlemages for the Empire of Tamriel. They are considered outcasts of the Empire for a good reason.

History
The group that was later to be known by the name of the Lost Legion were Imperial Battlemages who fought for the Empire during the Battle of Red Ring. Fenrir, whom served as the leader of the elite battalion, was directly ordered by Emperor Titus Mede II himself to lead his 100 highly-trained battlemages into the front lines to act as front-line soldiers. Though they fought valiantly, roughly 43 of the Battlemages were killed in combat. This was seen as an devastating loss by Fenrir due to the extensive years and training required to produce even one battlemage for his battalion.

After the end of the Great War and the signing of the White-Gold Concordat, many citizens of the Empire, specifically Nords, were dis-satisfied with the terms of the concordat. One of the major terms of the concordat was the banning of the worship of Talos. However, not only Nords were in disapproval.

Seeing this as an act of weakness, Fenrir and a few Legionnaires loyal to him openly opposed the White Gold Concordat. The Empire, unwilling to risk a scandal and yet another war, orders Fenrir and his small army of Imperial Battlemages outcasted and permanently removed from the Imperial Legion.

Now branded as outcasts, Fenrir and his Battlemages were soon regarded as the "Lost Legion", in reference to being banished from the Empire as outcasts. The Lost Legionnaires, consisting of Fenrir and remaining 50 men, soon went into hiding before they attempted to cross Skyrim through the Pale Pass.

However, a massive Thalmor ambush meant to eliminate the battlemages were in place. Fenrir and his men successfully slay every Thalmor they encountered, but lost 30 of their battlemages, resulting in another devastating loss.

After cremating the remains of their fallen, Fenrir and what was left of the Lost Legion soon wandered into Skyrim in search of a new beginning.

Appearances
- A Children's Anuad