Car'tie

Regions

Cassin Region

The kingdom of Car’tie is located at the most northern tip of the Carla mainland. It’s capital is Darris Rynn, located on the north east shore.

Car’tie is famous for being one of the oldest developed lands in all of Carla. The land is filled with tombs, temples and other places. Many explorers have moved to Car’tie in hopes is discovering fortune.

Their society is very informal and society has very few boarders regarding movement between the upper and lower class, rich become poor and poor become rich very often. A single relic can be worth enough gold to place a man and his family into the life of a noble for generations.

Car’tie, although filled with beautiful ancient architecture is also known for it’s notorious citizens and merchants who are very un-trusting and will always try and rip anyone off.

Economy in Car’tie

Car’tie is supported in many different ways.

The province supports it’s self with a great deal of farm land, much of which is present outside of Darris Rynn.

Car’tie has small fishing ports around the shores, as well as some mining operations. Easily the most lucrative thing in all of Car’tie is relic hunting. Car’tie is filled with old ruins and many underground areas filled with old treasures and items of value.

Weather in Car’tie

Car’tie is fairly temperate through out the year. It gets a bit of rain every so often, it can either be a light trickle or tropical storm. During the colder months the further south traveled and colder it gets, as well closer to the Forodan Mountains.

Leadership in Car’tie

Car’tie is generally lead by it’s elected leader. With the Paramaroccupation a regent from Paramar has been selected by King Durth.

*Reagent Lord: *

-Leads for 12 years before re-election
-Can be consecutively elected

Architecture

Paramar in Car’tie

Paramars occupation of Car’tie has left many adventures in a great deal of trouble. Relic hunting, although not illegal is considered to no longer be for profit. Paramar has declared that all relics of ancient times are either “Holy Relics of the state” or pagan relics of old gods and heathen kings. Although still very coveted, the buying and selling of these relics has become very hard, but much more lucrative.