Olokand
Located in Ambarnis Hundred.
It is held by Sir Maldan Harabor for the King.
Olokand is the ancestral seat of clan Elendsa .
The King still has the title of Earl of Olokand.
Olokand is the family holding of Clan Elendsa , the royal clan of Kaldor – it is one of two principal seats held by the king, the other being the city of Tashal.
Located on the western bank of the Kald River, Olokand castle guards the Elendsa Bridge and controls the Fur Road, the kingdom’s principal trade route with the north.
With a year round population over 800, Olokand is one of Kaldor’s larger settlements. The population swells briefly in the late spring when the Fur Road caravan arrives from Orbaal, and again in summer for the Royal Chelebin Tournament of Chivalry.
The king spends four months a year in Olokand, arriving in late Peonu, and returning to Tashal by the end of summer.
The land around Olokand is fertile and most nearby manors enjoy excellent growing conditions. Close to the river, wheat and flax are valuable crops. Away from the river, where the soil quality is a little poorer, grow the hardier barley, oats, and rye.
It is held by Sir Maldan Harabor for the King.
Olokand is the ancestral seat of clan Elendsa .
The King still has the title of Earl of Olokand.
Olokand is the family holding of Clan Elendsa , the royal clan of Kaldor – it is one of two principal seats held by the king, the other being the city of Tashal.
Located on the western bank of the Kald River, Olokand castle guards the Elendsa Bridge and controls the Fur Road, the kingdom’s principal trade route with the north.
With a year round population over 800, Olokand is one of Kaldor’s larger settlements. The population swells briefly in the late spring when the Fur Road caravan arrives from Orbaal, and again in summer for the Royal Chelebin Tournament of Chivalry.
The king spends four months a year in Olokand, arriving in late Peonu, and returning to Tashal by the end of summer.
The land around Olokand is fertile and most nearby manors enjoy excellent growing conditions. Close to the river, wheat and flax are valuable crops. Away from the river, where the soil quality is a little poorer, grow the hardier barley, oats, and rye.
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