Noctur
Summer of 533
Para-classic / late bronze to early iron age fantasy era.
The lands and realm of Noctur, city state towns with settlement villages dot the land under the leadership of the city of Noctur. The realm of diminished elven civilization, the elves now withdrawn from the realm and guiding the young human civilization.
The fledgling realm of Noctur, a human realm, where other races are scattered throughout the lands. Villages as collecting some more diversity still with 90% humans, while towns hold around 60% humans, with other races having differing degrees of presence. A land where humans are bound by land and feudal lord protected by laws, while other races have their own customs and often able to roam more freely, not as strict subjects of the human feudal nobility.
With a single large city, the city of Noctur, central in the realm, residence just short of 25 000 inhabitants, with regional capital towns with no more than 6000 inhabitants and villages spread through the land, along the roads, with up to 1000 inhabitants. Along the roads, road-side inns dot the land, providing shelter for travelers, usually found no more than Other hamlets and settlements are otherwise scattered around the land.
The lands and realm of Noctur, city state towns with settlement villages dot the land under the leadership of the city of Noctur. The realm of diminished elven civilization, the elves now withdrawn from the realm and guiding the young human civilization.
The fledgling realm of Noctur, a human realm, where other races are scattered throughout the lands. Villages as collecting some more diversity still with 90% humans, while towns hold around 60% humans, with other races having differing degrees of presence. A land where humans are bound by land and feudal lord protected by laws, while other races have their own customs and often able to roam more freely, not as strict subjects of the human feudal nobility.
With a single large city, the city of Noctur, central in the realm, residence just short of 25 000 inhabitants, with regional capital towns with no more than 6000 inhabitants and villages spread through the land, along the roads, with up to 1000 inhabitants. Along the roads, road-side inns dot the land, providing shelter for travelers, usually found no more than Other hamlets and settlements are otherwise scattered around the land.