Flussland
The Larder of Troyvalden
The extensive cultivated farmland of the Flussland has earned it the nickname of the Larder of Troyvalden. The rolling hills and plains are fed by several great meandering rivers. The more tropical north is wetter, and mostly covered in rice paddies cut into the rolling hills. The central region grows mostly grains on its larger plains. The south is hillier and more temperate, and a wide range of vineyards and orchards are the primary crops. Animal husbandry is rarer than arable faming, but livestock farming is done across the region, most commonly in the south west.
Geography
The great River Darine flows south through the Flussland to a large estuary into Batak Bay. It is formed by the joining of the rivers Dar and Rynil in the capital city of Darstad. It has two other major tributaries - the Grein flowing west from the Greinar Chain, and the Osk flowing East out of the Oscurmad. The Dar has a further major tributary, the River Nard also originating in the Greinar chain.
Fauna & Flora
Little of the natural flora and fauna persists after centuries of cultivation, the larger animals (cattle and horses) have long been domesticated. Pockets of woodland do scatter the landscape, but most are managed to create hunting grounds for pheasant, fox and boar. Small rodents are found in hedgerows and river banks, and are hunted by small birds of prey.
Natural Resources
The bountiful farmland is the main natural resource of the Flussland. A wide range of freshwater fish are also found in the rivers.
Alternative Name(s)
The Larder of Troyvalden
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