|
Post by Raven on Nov 23, 2015 10:48:36 GMT -6
((Imagine the top of the map to have letters above each square and the left hand side of the map to have numbers down the side. So the top left square would be A1.)) The ever map above is the continent of Yathen. The borders are a range of mountains. The mountains are not considered anyone's territory, but there are an assortment of wild beasts on them. In addition, an assassin's camp is said to be hidden in the range. The Thisal Kingdom is to the West and the Airolan Kingdom is to the East. The Thisal Kingdom is made up of vast forests and lakes. The Airolan kingdom is made up of a small lake, forest, and grasslands. There are various islands off the coast of Airolan. In area C3, the capitol of Thisal sits. In area F4, the Capitol of Airloan is located. Surrounding the continent of Yathen is the Nijeth Ocean. Below is a list of notable landmarks. C3: Thisal's Capitol C4: Floesk Lake C5: Wilsk Lake D3: Frohx Forest D4: Kihant Forest D5: Srazolt Grove E3, E4, E5: The Tlihr Mountain Range F1: Vrets Archipelago F3: Crohr Lake F4: Airolan Capitol F5: Kajyz Woods H1: Ebell Island H5: Plavirk Islands I3: Tlyneth Island J2: Nuxurt Chain J6: Aneb Cay Note: Credit for pretty much all of these names plus the map goes to fantasynamegenerators.com/ Check is out if you're ever like me and you need a great character name. Love that place.
|
|
|
Post by Raven on Nov 23, 2015 13:53:08 GMT -6
History:
Long ago, both the Thisal Kingdom and the Airolan Kingdom were united as one. They were simply know as the Continent of Yathen. However, a civil war soon broke out. Two Lords, Lord Thibaud and Lord Bryant, had very different views on how the Continent should be run. Both men were highly influential, and divided the once peaceful continent in two. A bloody ten years ensued. Finally, the two Lords met at the Tilhr Mountains. They agreed that enough blood had been shed. Together, they split the land between the Kingdom of Thisal and the Kingdom of Airolan. Both the kingdoms swore to leave the other alone, but now, almost one hundred years later, tensions have been running high.
|
|