Geography
The Sea Bastions reach to just before the Crescent Bay and then back west almost all the way to the Roiling Sea. Some scholars even speculate that the great peak of Inis Míol Mór is one of the estranged Sea Bastion peaks with some natural event causing a portion of the Inis between the western most reaches and Miol Mór to collapse into the Roiling Sea. This, however, is disputed by the Fwoarians who claim the mountain of Miol Mór was actually thrown into the sea by the great chief Cú Chulainn, having been the body an immense sea beast he slayed south of the Serpent's Way.
The hills and outer-slopes are mined for copper, tin and some iron. The rivers that flow down offer meager traces of silver which lead to large deposits up the slopes. Those same river waters are clear and fresh, much desired by the nobility of the Inis.
History
What history there may have been in the Sea Bastions is lost to time. One might expect, if the rumors of giant weapons and bones littering the cliffs are true, that they would have a deep and violent history. But, what, if any, answers there might have been to the questions of whose bones they are, what are the horrifying creatures that roam the caverns and who exactly are the extant mountain giants, are lost to the annuls of the deepest histories.
Its more modern history is distinct in its lackluster. That there are deep valleys, pine slopes and mountain passes is known as they can be accessed from various places at the range's edges. However, crossing them in their entirety is unheard of, especially with an army. So while war waged at the Sea Bastions' feet, very little blood was shed on the mountains themselves. While there are many mines at the hinterlands and hills, very few expeditions have made their way into the range proper as its considered to be not worth the time and coin. What goes on in those grey peaks, evergreen valleys and cold streams is, by nature of its uncanny ecosystem, largely unknown.