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Resident Evil 8 Village (PS5) Resident Evil 8 Village (PS5) All Cutscenes Full Movie (4K Ultra HD) ⭐SUBSCRIBE - https://goo.gl/CvzjWp There has been continuous or near-continuous human habitation of the mountain range for millennia. Although no exact age has been determined, Mediæval folklore would indicate the region was once the heart of a powerful kingdom so ancient that nothing else was known of them. Ruins left by this people included four towering statues carved in the image of the "Four Kings", who mysteriously disappeared along with the entire population they presided over. The village itself may have been established considerably later, with four people in particular named in their folklore as its founders: Nichola, Berengario, Guglielmo, and Cesare, who was a Duke. The Pagan roots of this community are evident by Nichola's stone idol of a goddess, and a steel icon of the mythological Norse creature, Hræsvelgr. During the Late Mediæval Period, efforts were made by the emerging states to expand into the mountains. Although there was little interest in the people and their resources, control over the mountains were an important military endeavor. One such state was responsible for the construction of a castle to the south in the 15th century, later known as Castle Dimitrescu, whose noble inhabitants would lead the region with tyrannical antipathy for generations until they either abandoned their family lineage or died out, presumably as recently as the 17th century, due to the castle interior displaying Baroque architecture which had not become prominent until that time.[2] The villagers were treated with suspicion and contempt by the more pious of soldiers who had set up their own fort to the west, who saw them as either heretics or Pagans. Efforts continued over time to Christianize the region, as evident by Orthodox artwork in one of the ruined buildings to the east of the village. How successful these efforts were is uncertain, as even by the 19th century it was a refuge for people such as Norshteyn, who were ostracized from their own communities due to their religious beliefs.