Olybrians

The Olybrians were a former line of the House of Britannicus which existed from 1599 A.F to 1633 A.F, headed by the nobleman and patriarch of the mini-dynasty, Rufus Olybrian. Known widely for their participation in the War of Summers' Solstice, the Olybrian line had a major part in the battles which made up the conflict, as well as the events which precluded it, such as the Echelon Trials.

Formation
Proclaimed a formal noble lineage true to the House of Britannicus in 1599 A.F following the Battle of a Thousand Crests, the Olybrian Bloodline was formed beneath the leadership of Rufus Olybrian, the Judge of the city of Hecto up until his succession of the post of Consul in 1599 A.F. Possessing an affinity for the arts and finer crafts, the Olybrians found, through their ruler, a healthy understanding of knowledge and research concerning these topics which would propel it to the forefront of the artistic movement known as the Pastel Revenent Movement.

Destruction
The Olybrian line was officially destroyed in 1633 A.F, following the death of Rufus by crucifixion and the death of the Servian line, the Zenith line, and Justinian line. Though the name is somewhat stigmatised throughout a good portion of the provinces which it once ruled, as well as throughout the House of Britannicus, Rufus' name in singular terms is often associated and renowned for his artworks and social justice.