Niugiake
Population:
Approximately 21000
Government:
Niugiake is governed by a noble aristocrat, the human lord Aethert.
Notable Places:
The Silver Pavilion: A grand half-timbered theatre, within which anything might be an illusion.
Archheath Farthing
Notable Places:
The Fool and Spear: A shabby dwarven inn, kept by a silver dragon named Anummat.
Line's Carvings: The workshop of a female human woodcarver named Line, known for her staves and wands, favored by the Diviners Guild.
Bridge Farthing
Notable Places:
Ride's Pewter: A neglected pewtersmith's workshop, sheltered beneath the wings of a pewter dragon.
The Shepherd and Wand: A neglected elven tavern, built within the walls of an ancient iron keep.
Charger's Ward
Notable Places:
The Luminous Theatre: A large half-timbered theatre, said to be haunted by the ghost of a jester.
Gare's Forge: The workshop of a male human blacksmith named Gare, known for his intricate wrought iron gates.
Dale Village
Notable Places:
The Unicorn and Fox: A large adventurer's tavern, built around a hewn stone impaled by a sword.
Zealot's Corner: Zealots and madmen can often be encountered here, shouting their rambling dogmas at bemused passers-by.
Brichtru's Anvil: A neglected blacksmith's workshop, built within the walls of an old iron tower.
Demon's Village
Notable Places:
The Witch's Cellar: A shabby dwarven inn, which serves only cider.
Dukescastle Borough
Notable Places:
An overgrown abbey ruins, said to be haunted by the last priest of a long-forgotten god of chaos.
Dukeswall Borough
Notable Places:
Ferray's Masonry: A neglected stonemason's workshop, built within a ring of ancient stone monoliths.
The Guildhall: A grand building of timber and brick walls, decorated with a glazed-tile roof. It contains a large meeting hall and several smaller rooms, and is shared amongst several local trade guilds.
The Wicked Hunter: A heroic adventurer's tavern, decorated with exotic weapons and armor.
High Market
Highscepter Village
Notable Places:
An arch of rough-hewn stone, placed to honor a local goddess of death.
Lion's District
Notable Places:
Kypwe's Pewter: The workshop of a male human pewtersmith named Ether Kypwe, known for his intricate puzzle boxes.
Mastiff's Farthing
Notable Places:
The Sylvan House: A large theatre of half-timbered walls, said to be haunted by the ghost of a mummer.
The Guildhall: An ornate half-timbered building, decorated with finely carved friezes. It contains a large meeting hall and several smaller rooms, and is shared amongst several local merchant guilds.
The Shrine of Apollo: A cauldron lamp enshrining the flame of Apollo, God of the Sun, said to be sometimes visited by the God himself.
Pool Market
Scepter District
Notable Places:
Roby's Masonry: A large stonemason's workshop, built around a shrine of Gia, Goddess of Earth.
The Warrior and Cauldron: A neglected commoner's inn, kept by a sphinx named Myli.
Ahthrynn's Carvings: A cluttered woodcarver's workshop, built within a copse of hawthorn trees.
Servant's Borough
Notable Places:
The Shrine of Athena: A stone niche enshrining the holy symbol of Athena, Goddess of Knowledge, surrounded by a neglected garden.
The Well of Evil: A sinister shaft in the ground, surrounded by a jagged wall of iron. Four guards are posted here at all times, each bearing a shield inscribed with a holy symbol.
Throne Village
Notable Places:
An overgrown temple ruins, which appears restored upon the night of the equinox.
The Shrine of Asclepius: A stone niche enshrining an idol of Asclepius, Lord of Healing, said to bestow favor to those who leave an offering.
Upper Throne District
Notable Places:
The Hell-hound's Meadhall: A fanciful elven tavern, said to be built atop a haunted catacombs.
Water Village
Notable Places:
The ruins of a six-sided tower, said to lie atop a dungeon filled with long-forgotten treasures.
Holes' Clocks: The workshop of a male human clockmaker named Holes, who is rumored to be immortal.