Archmagister I'ric Harad Egun (fl. early-mid 1E)Edit
I'ric Harad Egun (sometimes shortened to I'ric) was the Altmer archmagister of the Crystal Tower, believed to be alive sometime in the early-mid First Era. His name is widely known and is comparable to the likes of Moraelyn, the Witch-King of Ebonheart, and Ebonarm, the God of War. According to the historical fiction, King Edward, his name is implied to have significant weight, and so throughout the story, he is simply referred as the ArchMagister. He is worshipped at altars in High Rock and Hammerfell.
Ritemaster Iachesis (Merethic Era ?b - 2E 582)Edit
Ritemaster Iachesis was the leader of the Psijic Order, a long-standing monastic group of mages dedicated to studying the Old Ways. He was widely considered one of the wisest and most powerful mages in history, and led the Order for at least three and a half millennia.
Jarl Idgrod Ravencrone (fl. 4E 201)Edit
Jarl Idgrod Ravencrone of Morthal ruled at the time of the Stormcloak Rebellion in 4E 201. Idgrod claimed to have visions granted to her by the Eight which she relied on in her governance of Hjaalmarch, which was caused by manipulating Magicka subconsciously in order to achieve visions, a gift her children inherited. She was a hunched old woman unlike any Jarl in the province, who speaks in riddles and parables and rarely ever directly. However, her wisdom was sometimes misunderstood as the ramblings of an old woman, and some are began to lose faith in her.
Jarl Igmund (fl. 4E 176 - 201)Edit
Igmund was the Jarl of Markarth at the time of the Stormcloak Rebellion in 4E 201. His father, Hrolfdir, was killed by the Forsworn. Prior to his death, Igmund's father and the Empire established a Nord militia that included Ulfric Stormcloak in order to re-secure control of Markarth, offering the militia the freedom to worship Talos in exchange for regaining control of Markarth from the Forsworn, a promise which could not be kept once the Thalmor objected. Igmund succeeded as Jarl of Markarth at a young age in 4E 176, following in his father's footsteps in siding with the Imperial Legion, and he continued the fight against the Forsworn for the next twenty-five years.[1]
Ildari Sarothril (?b - 4E 201)Edit
Ildari Sarothril was a Dunmer Telvanni conjurer and an apprentice of Master Neloth during the Fourth Era. She was killed during an experiment gone awry but was resurrected due to a Heart Stone which had been grafted to her. She was finally slain in 4E 201.
Grand Vizier Imago Storm (fl. 3E 398)Edit
Grand Vizier Imago Storm is the leader of Dremora Clan. His Oathfather is Mehrunes Dagon, and his clan is in the service of Clan Dagon. Imago Storm, his Vassal Lords, and the Dremora clan, represent the principle of Destruction as Evolution, aspiring to arts and powers of ever-increasing potency and aesthetic refinement.
Consul Im-Kilaya (fl. 3E 427)Edit
Consul Im-Kilaya was an Argonian mage, a prominent member of the Twin Lamps, and a representative of the Argonian Mission in Castle Ebonheart. He was committed to providing aid to the escaped Argonian slaves and ensuring their freedom.
The Impresario (fl. Merethic Era - 2E 582)Edit
The Impresario was an eccentric, enigmatic, and immortal traveling exotic goods merchant. She was a figure shrouded in mystery. While she took an appearance of an Imperial during the Interregnum of the Second Era, there were various speculations about her true nature. Some believed she might be an obscure Demi-Prince assuming mortal form to interact with humans. She herself implied that she was not of mortal origins, and may instead be a Daedra Lord. Others thought of her as a just wealthy eccentric whose riches had driven her mad. There were even rumors of her being a witch conjuring strange things like spider legs, lizard eyes, and bubbling cauldrons. She was exclusively recognized as the Impresario, and any endeavor to ascertain her birth name was generally deemed inadvisable due to the potential for unfavorable consequences.
Lady Ingerien Direnni (?b - 2E 582)Edit
Ingerien Direnni, also known as Lady Thorn, was an Altmer noblewoman of the Clan Direnni and a vampire ally of Rada al-Saran and the Gray Host.
Grand Maestro Ingress (fl. before 2E 582)Edit
Grand Maestro Ingress was a former Altmer noblewoman, a mer of great artistic passion, and the founder of the House of Reveries.
High Priest Ingurt (fl. 2E 582)Edit
High Priest Ingurt was a priest of Arkay in Solitude and the author of the religious text Divines and the Nords. He played a crucial role during the Gray Host attack on Western Skyrim and the Reach.
The Insatiable (fl. 2E 582)Edit
The Insatiable is a powerful Hunger that resides in the Gorge, a vestigial realm of Oblivion where brutal Daedra spend eternity devouring anything they can to feed a boundless hunger that will never be satiated. The Insatiable is pinnacle among these beings; said to be an embodiment of ceaseless hunger, it is a Hunger of great cunning and power.
The Insatiable is sometimes summoned to Tamriel for the purpose of stripping a place of life and causing untold terror. It snatches away its victims to its lair in the Gorge, where they are kept alive while it savors their innards in an excruciatingly slow feast. Its power is heightened due to its ability to easily slip in and out of Tamriel, returning to the Gorge in order to stalk its prey or escape from danger.
Circa 2E 582, the Court of Bedlam ordered a cultist named Teraniel to strike a deal with the Insatiable. She created an anchor to the realm using an ancient Aldmeri altar in the ruined Vaults of Heinarwe on Summerset Isle, and subsequently summoned the Insatiable to the nearby Cey-Tarn Keep in order to occupy the keep's defenders. The hunger began to hunt and devour the occupants, forcing the Divine Prosecution to seal the keep and begin an investigation. Little progress was made until Silurie, an ex-member of the Divine Prosecution, arrived at the keep and used Stendarran magic she learned in Chorrol to track down the Daedra. Together with the Vestige and members of the Divine Prosecution, Silurie entered the Gorge and tracked the Insatiable to its lair. It was swiftly banished, although part of the group became trapped within the realm and were captured by Teraniel, who planned to sacrifice them in order to restore the Insatiable. However, the Vestige located Teraniel's anchor and used it to reenter the Gorge to kill Teraniel and rescue the trapped group members.
Investigator Vale (fl. mid 2E)Edit
Investigator Vale was a fictional Breton detective and the heroine of an eponymous series of mystery novels which were hugely popular during the mid-Second Era. Her adventures took place across Tamriel and often made reference to the current political or social climate. The author of the series was unknown, but some chroniclers claimed it was Lady Arabelle Davaux, a retired soldier of King Emeric's army. It has also been claimed that her adventures are "true-to-life" reimaginings of actual historical events.
Queen Iphilia Montclair (?b - 2E 544)Edit
Countess Iphilia Montclair was a Breton noblewoman who was the head of the House Montclair during the turbulent Second Era. At some point, before 2E 532 she married King Hurlburt Branquette of Shornhelm and became the Queen of Shornhelm.
Lord Irarak (?b - 3E 427)Edit
Lord Irarak was a vampire and self-proclaimed god residing in Vvardenfell around 3E 427. Originally named Gulmon Droth, a Dunmer man from Gnisis that contracted Porphyric Hemophilia (vampirism), he came to view himself as a divine being and set himself up as "The Dark Lord Irarak" in a local tomb. He managed to gather a small cult of young and disillusioned followers, who worshipped him and tended to his needs. Although the local population considered him pathetic but harmless, the Quarra vampire clan saw him as a mockery of vampires and had him killed.[2]
Irlav Jarol (3E ?b - 3E 433)Edit
Imperial member of the Council of Mages of the Mages Guild in Cyrodiil as of 3E 433. He was a researcher specializing in Ayleid studies. Among other projects, he supervised the excavation of the ruin at Vahtacen and studied artifacts extracted from within. He was killed by necromancers while studying the Bloodworm Helm for a way to defeat Mannimarco.[3] He was the author of Magic from the Sky.
Prince Irnskar (fl. 2E 582)Edit
Prince of Windhelm Irnskar was the heir of Jorunn the Skald-King. During the Three Banners War, he proved to be a loyal supporter of his father by participating in various conflicts such as the one against his uncle Fildgor the Orcthane, and contributing to the process of reconciliation of Western and Eastern Skyrim. He also played a role in negotiating the peace treaty between the Nords and the Reachfolk, and participated in peace talks among the representatives of the three alliances on the High Isle as the representative of the Ebonheart Pact.
High King Irthvyd the Impassive (fl. late 1E)Edit
High King Irthvyd the Impassive was a High King of Solitude during the late First Era.
Initialy he was known as a young jarl who rose to prominence among the Nords during the reign of High Queen Roleke. The historical records do not contain any information about which hold Irthvyd the Impassive hailed from. His stoic reserve and calm presence earned him the title of "the Impassive." Irthvyd played crucial role in restoring order in Solitude after Roleke's brutal executions. Later, when the people of Solitude rose up against the ruling High Queen Roleke, Irthvyd and his warriors heard of the rising disquiet and headed toward the city. According to legends and oral tradition, Kyne herself appeared to him and stated that Roleke had died at the hands of her progeny only hours before his arrival. All her children died during the siege, from her own hands, leaving the Solitude with no High King, Queen or any blood heirs. Few hours later, Irthvyd was crowned the new High King of Solitude with the favor of the Godess.
Irthvyd was remembered as a good king. His steady rule brought peace to the holds after years of Roleke's bloody reign.
Isgeror White-Wave (?b - 3E 351)Edit
Isgeror White-Wave was a Nord chieftain of Thirsk who lived in the fourth century of the Third Era.
She became Chieftain of Thirsk for four years after slaying the necromancer Hildir Worm-Heart and presenting his heart as a battle trophy.
Isran (fl. 4E 201)Edit
Isran was a Redguard who served as the leader of the Dawnguard in the Fourth Era after re-founding it. Incredibly driven, Isran has worked tirelessly to further his cause, being stubborn enough to ignore those who told him otherwise.
Originally from the town of Helland, Isran was a Vigilant of Stendarr who struck out on his own when he realized the Order was too soft and didn't really have what it took to defend against the evil in the world. He knew they'd be overrun one day, and he wasn't going to wait around for it to happen. While he won't discuss it with anyone, he lost his family to vampires years ago, and it's warped him. He now hates vampires far more than he cares about saving people and would willingly sacrifice just about anyone if it gave him a clear shot. In his mind, the ends justify the means every time. While never a member of the Vigilants, Sorine Jurard crossed paths with Isran in the past and appreciated his tenacity and survival instincts, and would gladly have worked with him again if necessary had they not parted on such unpleasant terms.
Isran believed, among other things, that hatred granted strength. He reformed the Dawnguard, with himself as its leader, after he spent years renovating Fort Dawnguard in the Rift. He was considered a lone wolf, and had difficulty maintaining amicable working relationships. Nevertheless, he called upon many past allies to help him fight the emerging threat of the Volkihar vampires.
Istlod (fl. 4E 2nd century)Edit
Istlod was the High King of Skyrim and Jarl of Haafingar during the late second century of the Fourth Era. He ruled for almost twenty-five years and was considered to be instrumental in keeping the province together during the Great War. When the White-Gold Concordat was signed between the Third Empire and the Aldmeri Dominion in 4E 176, Istlod was forced to make outlaws of all Blades agents residing in his province, in some accounts he is said to have formally placed bounties on their heads. Upon Istlod's death, the Moot formally named his son Torygg his successor.
Iszara (c. 2E 820s b - ?d)Edit
Iszara was a Redguard leader of the late Second Era who, along with her brother Cyrus, was instrumental in the rebellion of Stros M'Kai against the Imperial occupation. She became the city's ruler and Queen-Regent of Hammerfell, guided by the spirit of her secret lover, Prince A'tor. In this position, she ordered the rebuilding of the city and had some part in organizing the First Treaty of Stros M'Kai, allowing the province to join the Empire on its own terms.
Councilor Itinia (fl. 2E 533 - 582)Edit
Councilor Itinia was an Imperial member of the Elder Council before and during the reign of the Longhouse Emperors, and Clivia Tharn, amidst the turbulent times of the Three Banners War in the Interregnum of the Second Era. She was a representative of Colovia, and endeavored to secure the Cyrodiilic throne by suggesting the instatement of Ard Caddach. However, her efforts were unsuccessful, as he declined the offer.