Mahakam: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page with "'''Mahakam''' is a mythical land of dwarves located under the Central Mountains. Ruled by a High Lord, the dwarves of Mahakam are said to be highly technologically advance..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Mahakam''' is a mythical land of dwarves located under the [[Central Mountains]]. Ruled by a High Lord, the dwarves of Mahakam are said to be highly technologically advanced and obsessed with mineral wealth. The land is commonly used as a fantasy trope in tales written in [[Archadia|Second Archadian Empire]] - often including the four princes: Chivay, Yarpen, Munro, and Zigrin. | '''Mahakam''' is a mythical land of dwarves located under the [[Central Mountains]]. Ruled by a High Lord, the dwarves of Mahakam are said to be highly technologically advanced and obsessed with mineral wealth. The land is commonly used as a fantasy trope in tales written in [[Archadia|Second Archadian Empire]] - often including the four princes: Chivay, Yarpen, Munro, and Zigrin. The dwarves of Mahakam are usually depicted as colour blind. | ||
== Politics == | == Politics == | ||
Mahakam is a monarchy, ruled by a High Lord | Mahakam is a monarchy, ruled by a High Lord, assisted by his Chamberlain and succeeded by his sons. An Assembly of Lords exists to represent the interests of the nobility and to oversee the Courts of Justice. | ||
[[Category:Countries]] | [[Category:Countries]] | ||
[[Category:Literature]] | [[Category:Literature]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:02, 17 November 2017
Mahakam is a mythical land of dwarves located under the Central Mountains. Ruled by a High Lord, the dwarves of Mahakam are said to be highly technologically advanced and obsessed with mineral wealth. The land is commonly used as a fantasy trope in tales written in Second Archadian Empire - often including the four princes: Chivay, Yarpen, Munro, and Zigrin. The dwarves of Mahakam are usually depicted as colour blind.
Politics
Mahakam is a monarchy, ruled by a High Lord, assisted by his Chamberlain and succeeded by his sons. An Assembly of Lords exists to represent the interests of the nobility and to oversee the Courts of Justice.