Neither was it a war that destroyed Tamhia, nor was it a desease or the pollution of the environment which was responsible for the decline of the lenntay. It was the ayganyayan population itself. At the beginning of the first recorded armed conflict in 2851, Tamhia was a dying lenntay already. A strong and inevitable migration tendency made the population of Tamhia die out literally. But what was the reason for this development? Briefly, we can say that Tamhia died of its own way of life. Economic growth and its fortunate situation between Laania, Tahain and the north of Tekkay had made Tamhia an important center of trade at the end of the Ron-Age. Additionally, Tamhia was close to the wide Miooro stream.
Furthermore, the influence of the Didakhin of Tahain was still strong in Tamhia and the values they represented found general approval within the population of the western part of what should be called But-Tensayth later.

So all the administration, the cultural business, the religious activities and the economical structures were attuned to the philosophy of the Didakhin and they worked very well withing these strictly organized limits. However, when the influence and the power of the Didakhin faded and Tahain, which was now called Sirk, was awarded But-Tensayth when it was founded in 2814, Tamhia culturally became the odd one out. When finally Tiba became the second seat of the double monarchy government besides Murh in 2829, the migration process in Tamhia was already in full activity.
This long story of a didakhian culture ended just a short time later when Tamhia became a lost solitude that was only inhabited by a few hermits. It took a long time untill it was rediscovered and declared a significant cultural heritage.

Here you can find Tamhia / Tiba on a map.