Nidhogg's Mark

Description

The county of Nidhogg's Mark was named for the peak of the same name. The Mark, as it is commonly referred to by the locals, thrusts upward some thousands of feet, towering over the plains to in the earstern part of the region like a solitary sentinel keeping watch. Nidhogg's Mark is a lone mountain, but it is not the only significant geographical feature. The northern half of the county is covered by peat bogs, long grasses, and fields of wheat or barley, with the some gentle slopes that dip down to towards the river to the north. Those rolling hills are largely populated by roving herds of goats and sheep. The southern half of the county is largely forested by pines closer to the Mark, but those give way to mixed cedar and hardwood stands the closer one comes to the shore of the Great Inland Sea. The locals here are skilled craftsmen, though there are many fishing villages as well, and one might also come across the occasional small herd of dairy cattle. Exports from this region include wool, whiskey, and cheeses produced from both sheep and goat's milk.

Significant points of interest in the area:

• Gelene Peninsula
• The Mark
• Hogg's Town (a village founded by Count Rubèn Contéfigardo in the natural harbor on the southern shores, founded on 14-7-2021)
• Great Inland Sea Shore
• The Black River

January 28, 2022 by Rubèn

Statues and Monuments

This region might also have a page on the wiki