In Pan-Human History, Albion naturally existed as well.
After all, it was the oldest pure-blooded dragon species, with a long history of 4.6 billion years since its birth. The divergence between Pan-Human History and the Britain Lostbelt mainly came from whether the Six Fairies had fulfilled their duty fourteen thousand years ago and forged the Holy Sword capable of repelling the Wandering Star Vanguard.
If they had, then it was Pan-Human History.
If they had not, then it was the history of the Britain Lostbelt.
And at that time, Albion was still alive.
Therefore, whether in Pan-Human History or the Britain Lostbelt, Albion existed.
Yet likewise, whether in Pan-Human History or the Britain Lostbelt, the final fate of this oldest pure-blooded dragon species was the same.
In Pan-Human History, as myths faded and the Age of Gods declined, the gods who had once been active upon the earth all departed for the reverse side of the world, for the Inner Sea of Stars, and no longer appeared on the surface that was no longer suitable for their survival.
Albion should originally have been among them. Yet because it could not let go of the earth, it refused to leave for far too long. By the time the Age of Gods had completely waned and there was no longer any ground upon the surface where it could survive, it was already too late for it to return to the Inner Sea of Stars.
Thus, Albion ultimately fell on its way to the Inner Sea of Stars, buried deep underground and becoming one of the oldest Mysteries in the world of magecraft.
In the Britain Lostbelt, when the Wandering Star Vanguard ravaged the earth and caused the land to vanish completely, turning it into the boundless Sea of Nothingness, beings such as