-100 to 1100 (500 to 1500 AS)-

The tribes of the Payómkawichum steadily expanded into the northerly isles beyond Mayanapa over 1,000 years, filled with events that made a difference within the realm but not without. Among these was the discovery of a golden metal on the large island to the immediate north of Mayanapa. This gold proved instrumental in attracting settlers to the isle, with its aesthetic appeal as well as a growing place in the cultural traditions of the Payómkawichum. Additionally, another, greenish stone was discovered on the isle of Mayanapa itself. Over time, as the Payómkawichum stratified to an increasing extent, figures of importance distinguished themselves with jewelry and other items made of materials dependent on the isle in question. Eventually, the north became just as diverse and developed as the other two primary isles, and some hardy individuals even settled a small island still further north.

OOC: Expanding to these six tiles marked with white numbers: https://i.imgur.com/SmkM315.png