Côte d'Émeraude

Royal colony of Côte d'Émeraude Colonie Royale de Côte d'Émeraude
1633–1689
Flag Coat of arms
Capital	Saint-Louis
Common languages	Lysian, indigenous languages
Religion	Tacolism, indigenous religions
Demonym(s)	Lysian
Government	Colonial entity
• 1633-1654	Jean de Léry
• 1654-1689	Charles de la Roncière
Legislature	Superior Concil
History
• Foundation from Lysia	18 March 1633
• Emerald War	15 January 1689
Currency	Lysian Franc
Today part of	Pecario

Côte d'Émeraude was the contemporary name given to the Lysian colony in the 17th century in Mesothalassa. It was established on the western coast of Mesothalassa, and was mostly inhabited by Lysian settlers. The colony was renowned for its rich natural resources, including its emerald mines. Over time, Côte d'Émeraude prospered, attracting the interest of several regional powers. However, tensions were frequent with his neighbor the Kingdom of Pecario.

In 1687, the Emerald War broke out between the colony and Pecario, resulting in the conquest of the colony by Pecario in 1688. The war ended in 1689 with the signing of the Treaty of Saint-Louis, which marked the submission of Côte d'Émeraude to Pecario, and the incorporation of the colony into the kingdom of Pecario.

Despite its disappearance as a distinct political entity, Côte d'Émeraude left a lasting legacy in the region, particularly in its cultural traditions and architectural heritage.