The Barony of Glamorgan

Glamorgan is a mostly rural land with small collections of wooded huts that can be considered towns. A beautiful northern coastline of white sand beaches backs onto mountains to the east preceded by low hills. Inland are vast rolling meadows and grazing land in the north, leading to dense forests in the south. Year round, the winds coming down from the icy mountains keep the land cool and breezy.

The vast forests provide both lumber for an impressive logging industry, supplying all the nine lands with timber aplenty, and game animals for hunters and trappers alike. The north coast is home to shipwrights and dry-docks, who take advantage of the readily available timber. To the south, along the Cetina River, a newer ship building industry has taken hold. Along the river and coastline, small towns deal in trade, but there is no centralized location or major city for such. There are no cities, as such, but some of the larger villages along the waterways include Cardiff, Monmouth, Aberdare, and Penarth. All told, Glamorgan is sparsely populated, even in the villages.

Wandering the meadows of Glamorgan can occasionally be found a wild population of winged horses called Pterippi. They are rare and cunning beasts, but clever trappers have occasionally captured them to sell to the very rich.