Frostarike

Frostarike (also spelt as Frostariki and Frostaríki, and originally named Frostathing, also spelt Frostaþing or Frostating) was a region and jarldom (i.e. administrative division) of Stormark in what is today the western part of northern Lyrica. It thus corresponds to western Lake District and the western part of North Lyrica. It bordered Borgarrike/Borgarthing in the east. Its capital was Thorfinnsborg, corresponding to Colquiri. Throughout the 17th century, despite the jarldom's location close to the heart of Stormark, most jarls were non-Vanics, allowing the people in the region more regional cultural identity and freedom of religion.

From 1621 and until the collapse of Stormark in 1685, the jarldom was officially named Frostarike and the Lake District to signal it also administered the non-Lakkvian parts of the Lake District. Thus, areas such as Kaupang formed part of it.

Jarls

• pre-1616: unknown
• 1616–1616: Johann Gransson, also known as Ioannis Papageorge, who was also a naga
• 1616–1620: Unknown
• 1620–1629: Mirza Jonathan Merlingsson Ayreon-Kalirion
• 1629–1650: Unknown
• 1650–1663: Sergius Hergones, in Frostarike known as Sjurd Hergonstad and in Hurmu as Sjurðr or Sjurð Hergonstaðr
• 1663–1685: Unknown