Earldom of the Jutes

The Earldom of the Jutes (Old Gothic: Jarlsriki af Júts; New Jutish: Aerlrjiki fan dje Eótena), also known as Suðreyjar or the Jarlsriki af Suðreyjar is a Jutish-Norgei feudal dignity located in Britannia Inferior. It is ruled by the House Jryvaj and was given charter by the Norgei king Halfdanr Svarti in AD 848.

History
The origins of the Earldom of the Jutes can be traced back to the Jutish people of the Cimbric Peninsula. The Jutes, despite being under Roman imperial occupation at the time and falling under Roman jurisdiction, lived mostly peacefully alongside the other peoples of the peninsula. By AD 735, the Jutes had begun to feel the brunt of recent Roman incursion into their historic territory, as new settlers gradually entered into the Cimbric Peninsula after the establishment of a Roman colony under the governorship of Gnaeus Curtius Mallius.

Kingdom of the Jutes
Various Jutish chieftains found an exodus from the region towards unclaimed land in Norgei to be the solution to the mass Roman settling. This decision collectively taken by every single Jutish chieftain would result in the total voluntary self-expulsion of almost every Jute from the Cimbric Peninsula by AD 742. This unclaimed land among the western coast of Norgei, above the land of Sogn, would serve as the grounds where the Jutes would establish the Kingdom of the Jutes (Korikrjyk fan dje Eótena). As he was considered the most powerful chieftain and was the first to establish a permanent settlement, Atvajd Jryvaj was crowned as the King of all Jutes.