Linia
The oldest, southernmost, and largest of the Three Kingdoms by both population and geographic area, it was of Linia that William Delea was elected King in 410 BT, generally seen as marking the beginning of modern civilization in the Land of the Three Kingdoms.
Affectionately known as the "Elder Triplet," and respected by its neighbors as the birthplace of Midlander civilization, the modus operandi of urban Linian life is in scholarly circles, theological and scientific advancement, and cultural exploration and development. The capital city of Hindomas is home to a library of the same name, wherein reside some of the oldest written texts and ancient artifacts from the earliest days of the Three Kingdoms.
Geography
The southeasterly seabreeze from the Sea of Mice, though weaker than the gust in Vilia, acts as Linia's lifeline, without which the land would be doomed to aridity in the shadow of the Pearl Mountains. Flat, expansive savannah dominates the geography of Linia, in contrast to the shaded forests of Vilia and the windy mountains of Dalia. The Linian hinterlands are dotted with lakes fed by melt from the Pearls, which further moisturizes the land and ensures its survival.
To the east, Linia terminates along the great Firenze Sea, whose shores nourish much of the nation's prime farmlands.
To the south, the border through the Pearls is clearly delineated along a series of colinear peaks, in stark contrast to the wartorn northern border of Dalia in the Jades. The peoples to the south of Linia are scarce and nomadic, and speak a strange flowing language unknown to their northern neighbors; it is unclear whether they understand the concept of a polity with borders.
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