Telmar

Telmar was originally an unstable colony of the Calormene Empire within the World of Narnia, but was later, after the decay of its population, absorbed by outsiders into a seemingly anarchical land until it was finally abandoned altogether due to centuries of disorder and ultimately, a widespread famine.

History of Telmar
Telmar, to the far west of the Kingdom of Narnia, was colonised first by Calormene settlers in Narnian-year 300. Two years later, Aslan made the inhabitants into dumb beasts because of their atrocious behavior. The resulting witless savages soon destroyed each other and Telmarine society collased.

In 460, seafaring pirates from Earth's "South Sea" arrived in the oceanless land of Telmar, forcibly mixing their families with some surviving Calormene settlers to make an intelligent (but also rough, brutal, and warlike) race of integrated Telmarine people. These were the Telmarines who grew strong in number and eventually invaded Narnia in Narnian-year 1998, during the Telmarine Conquest, after they left Telmar for good due to a famine in their home land. (It was from this line of Telmarines that Prince Caspian X was descended.) The Telmarine invasion was made possible, in part, by the fact that the Kingdom of Narnia was suffering through a dark age.

Telmarines, whose own country only had dumb beasts, were scared of Narnia's magical talking beasts and attempted to rid the conquered nation of them. However, in year 2303, these exiled "Old Narnians" who had lived in hiding since the Telmarine regime began, initiated the Narnian Revolution and defeated the Telmarine-Narnians.

The End of the Telmarines
After the Narnian Revolution, most of the Telmarine-Narnians consequently migrated back to their original island home in the South Sea whence their ancestors had come centuries ago as the villainous pirates from our world of Earth. The fate of these departed Telmarine-Narnians remains unknown. According to Aslan the original race of pirates had long died out, and therefore the exiled Telmarines where not so vulnerable, when they were sent back to Earth to a plentiful land that had not yet been discovered by the people of Earth.