The Order-Falglor War broke out in 568 for numerous reasons. For one, the harboring of the True Church of Gaial in Falglor, a religious splinter group of the Order that formed after the Order Reformation Acts. Another reason was the rising tensions between the two states because of their role in the Ravenna Revolt. Eventually, these tensions boiled over and the Kingdom of Falglor declared war on The Order. The armies of both sallied out, resolute on their assumed victory. during the first battle, just north of Uthan, the outnumbered Order soldiers suffered a serious defeat. They fled toward the Citadel, skirmishing with the armies of Falglor along the way. Eventually they reached the Citadel, and holed up in there.
The Citadel was created to be an unassailable fortress, one that could not be assaulted, and so the Falglorian forces sieged it, hoping to starve out the defenders. However, the war was beginning to rack up a cost. Supply lines stretching from the Falglor homeland had to be carted up, through Uthan, which seized the opportunity and heavily taxed the supplies coming through. Not only that, but the caravans had to make their way through Ravenna to reach the encamped soldiers, where banditry and Order-backed guerilla forces raided the valuable supplies. Fed up with this, the King of Falglor demanded that the besiegers attack the Citadel regardless. The attack was repelled easily, the Order suffering very few losses, and the Falglorian soldiers being sent packing.
From this point, the sides were entirely flipped, the Falglorian armies, wounded, tired, and far from home being chased by the reinvigorated Order soldiers. The Order army disengaged once the Falglorian forces entered the Efil Pass. After this, the Grandmaster of the Order, and the King of Falglor decided to sign a peace treaty to end the war. The war had run the already broke Order even dryer, with the treasury now only containing a few dozen coins, and placing them in debt to numerous Uthani bankers, all covertly controlled by The Blood Mages, placing more power in their hands. As for Falglor, this event depopularized the King, and placed more power in the firmly anti-war Parliament.