Djembe

Description

An old Temple Ruins is situated at the eastern edge of the region, near the Four-Corner border with Baqua, Mekoter and Lezzel. Lying at the bottom of a natural depression in the landscape, the Temple was designed in the style of an amphitheater. Scattered religious communities dot the landscape surrounding the Temple.

Djembe is known for, other than its religious views, its agriculture. For the most part, Djembe is flat, creating many leagues of fine, workable soil. Some locals attribute this to the combination of ash from the distant eruptions of Jobo's Mouth, the proximity to the lake at the southern edge of Firbalt (this scholar is still researching the name of said lake), and the roots of the Old Forest that stretches along Djembes south-eastern border. Regardless of the reason for the good soil, the locals all agree that they grow the best tubers this side of the island. The name of the region itself comes from the Djembete Root, a large brown tuber that grows wild along the forest line. Locals grind up the root and sell it as a spice, which can be described as tangy with an underlying sweetness that can be used on any type of food, but is preferred on roasted boar.

The wonderful food produced by Djembe finds its way to the tables of every inn. Most inns, with the exception of a few near the border with Daisha, will only serve food grown or raised in Djembe.

April 25, 2017 by Sebastion

Statues and Monuments

This region might also have a page on the wiki