Areeott (/ˈɑːriːɒt/)

"Areeott is a ghost story half told. It is an ancient land of secrets and silence."
— Entaris Itar, personal journal

Areeott rises where the Agriss Mountains swell into their harshest form, a country carved out of stone and storm that does not forget the steps of those who walk upon it. Travelers see white cities shining in the thin air and mistake it for a mountain paradise, unaware that every flowered street and polished square rests on a foundation of danger as old as the peaks themselves. The land welcomes the innocent eye with grace, yet the mountains watch with an older patience, testing every soul that dares to enter. The air carries the scent of pine and cold water. The silence between gusts carries the weight of unseen things that know the roads better than any map. Those who pause long enough feel the truth settle into their bones. The land is alive, and the land remembers.   The Arin people live within this ancient vigilance, shaped by a truth many outsiders fail to grasp. They do not endure the mountains. They are the mountains made human. Their pride is born from generations that survived storms that erased entire valleys and winters that could grind a careless traveler into nothing within a night. Their joy is measured, their hopes forged in a culture where every life is tied to the soil, the snow, and the pulse of the land beneath their feet. They flourish in a place that gives nothing freely. Their strength is the quiet, relentless kind, the strength of a people who know what it means to walk where dragons once burned the sky and where the bones of the lost lie buried under layers of old avalanches.   To understand Areeott is to understand its contrasts. Sunlit streets above the vaults offer warm hospitality and gentle charm, yet beneath that beauty lurks a country that has learned to shield itself against threats that have arrived from every direction over the course of centuries. This is a land where festivals draw color across the cities while shadows slip through the cavern markets with secrets that never see the open air. The people shift between grace and grit without hesitation. They know that a feast at noon can turn into a vigil at dusk without warning. They know that the peace they enjoy at home is only possible because others stand on frozen cliffs to the east and listen for the first sign of danger from Stormwatch Pass.   Stormwatch is the place where every Arin child first learns fear and purpose. The Pass is the open wound in the mountains where danger has entered their homeland too many times to count. The Arin do not name the threats with reverence or awe. They name them with cold memory. Dragons. Cults. Soldiers of foreign crowns. Storms that carried more than lightning. Anything that comes through the Pass is met with a country ready to answer without hesitation, for the mountains may be ancient, but the blood spilled upon their slopes is fresh in the minds of every family that knows the price of survival. Areeott has never forgotten what it cost to remain free, and it has never forgiven what tried to take that freedom away.   Yet the country is not defined only by suffering or vigilance. There is beauty here that defies reason. Villages tucked into high valleys glow with lanterns that flicker like stars brought down from the sky. Shepherds lead their flocks through green slopes that bloom with wildflowers in the short summers that make the world feel young again. Markets in the cities bustle with life drawn from every corner of the mountains. Music echoes from balconies. Laughter spills across terraces. It is a beauty carved from hardship, but it is real. It thrives because the people demand that it thrive. The Arin refuse to let the land become a cage. They choose to make it a home, even when the mountains seem determined to test the worth of that choice.   Beneath all of it runs the oldest truth of Areeott. This place stands because its people stand with it. Not behind a throne. Not behind a single leader. Behind the mountains themselves. They do not worship the land, yet they honor it with every oath, every burial, every path walked in careful respect. They know that the mountains will show mercy to no one who walks upon them without understanding. Outsiders often fail to grasp why the Arin hold their homeland with such fierce devotion. The answer is simple. The land saved them when no one else did. The land shaped them when the world tried to break them. The land asked for nothing except that they remember who they are. And they have.


Structure

"Areeott's gates are always open, its hospitality legendary. But to enter is to step into a world where every action is part of a grand design, and every kind word hides a potential snare."
— Rurik Stoneforge, The Grand Design

The governance of Areeott is a masterful composition of visible authority and unseen influence, an intricate structure designed to maintain balance in a land defined by contrasts. At the foundation of this system lies the Charter of Areeott, a timeless document that binds the nation’s cantons together in an agreement forged through compromise and necessity. The cantons, semi-sovereign in their autonomy, operate under the leadership of Barons who rule with both pride and purpose, their authority rooted in the lands they oversee. Yet, beyond the Barons and their courts lies a deeper framework, one that unites the nation while maintaining the illusion of independence.   Central to this framework is the Arin Parliament, the legislative heart of the nation. Answering to the Prime Minister, who is elected from among its ranks, the Parliament is composed of two distinct factions that reflect the duality of Areeott itself. On one side sit the in-house appointees of the Baronial families, representing the interests of the hereditary nobility and aristocracy. Opposing them are the elected representatives of the ley community, who advocate for the concerns of merchants, farmers, artisans, and all others who form the backbone of Areeott’s society. The debates within these chambers are fiery, often reflecting the inherent tension between tradition and progress, but the Prime Minister’s role as mediator ensures that decisions align with the broader vision of unity enshrined in the Charter.   The Arin Parliament is the legislative heart of Areeott, a body established to uphold the principles of the Charter while balancing the needs of a diverse and complex nation. Created as part of the Charter’s founding mandate, the Parliament embodies the duality of Areeott itself, where tradition and progress are given equal footing in crafting the laws that govern the land.   The Parliament is composed of two distinct factions. The Baronial Appointees represent the hereditary nobility and the interests of the cantons’ ruling Barons. Each Baron nominates a delegate to serve in Parliament, ensuring that the voices of the noble houses carry weight in legislative matters. Opposing them are the elected Representatives of the Ley Community, who advocate for the needs of merchants, farmers, artisans, and other citizens who form the foundation of Areeott’s economy and culture. This dual representation fosters a balance of power, with the Baronial Appointees often championing tradition and regional autonomy, while the Ley Representatives push for innovation, social welfare, and broader inclusivity.   At the helm of the Arin Parliament is the Prime Minister, a position elected from within the legislative body. The Prime Minister acts as a mediator and guide, tasked with navigating the often-contentious debates between the factions and ensuring that the laws passed align with the broader vision of unity outlined in the Charter. The role is as much about diplomacy as it is about governance, requiring a delicate touch to manage the competing priorities of the cantons and the ley community.   Despite its apparent independence, the Parliament’s decisions are subtly influenced by Corvyn Seinrill, the immortal Baron who oversees Areeott from the shadows. Through a network of trusted operatives and confidants, Corvyn ensures that the legislative process does not stray too far from his vision for the nation. While the Parliament debates and drafts laws, Corvyn’s hand often steers key decisions, preserving the delicate balance of power that has allowed Areeott to endure for centuries.   Sessions of the Arin Parliament take place in the Hall of the Charter, a grand chamber in the capital city of Venlin. This space, adorned with intricate carvings and tapestries depicting the founding of Areeott, serves as a constant reminder of the nation’s history and purpose. Debates within the Hall are often heated, reflecting the tensions inherent in Areeott’s dual identity. Yet, despite these conflicts, the Parliament remains a vital force in shaping the nation’s future, crafting laws that reflect both its storied past and its evolving needs.   The legislative body of Areeott is more than a mechanism for governance; it is a living reflection of the nation’s values, where the voices of tradition and progress collide and converge. Its structure ensures that no single faction dominates, fostering a dynamic interplay that continues to define the Arin people and their enduring legacy.   Above these legislative processes lies the Baronial High Court, the supreme arbiter of law and justice in Areeott. The High Court is tasked with interpreting the Charter and adjudicating cases of the highest importance—matters that transcend cantonal boundaries or threaten the stability of the nation. Composed of a select panel of esteemed judges drawn from both the aristocracy and the nation’s most respected legal scholars, the High Court hears cases involving disputes between cantons, violations of the Charter, and other matters of national significance. Its proceedings are solemn and meticulous, with rulings that carry the weight of finality. In a nation where autonomy is cherished and unity is vital, the Baronial High Court serves as a guardian of fairness, its judgments reinforcing the principles that hold Areeott together.   The judicial system of Areeott is overseen by the Baronial High Court, the ultimate authority for interpreting the nation’s laws. Established through the Charter of Areeott, the High Court ensures that legislation crafted by the Arin Parliament aligns with the foundational principles of the Charter. It also adjudicates disputes of national importance, including conflicts between Barons and challenges to laws that impact multiple cantons. The court is a cornerstone of Areeott’s governance, serving as both a legal authority and a safeguard against imbalance within the nation.   Judges of the Baronial High Court are drawn from the most esteemed legal scholars and noble families. Appointments are based on their expertise in law, impartiality, and commitment to justice. The court convenes in the Hall of Justice, an imposing structure in Venlin, where its decisions carry both legal and symbolic weight. Cases presented to the High Court often shape Areeott’s future, addressing issues that require careful deliberation and a deep understanding of both the law and the Charter.   Each canton also maintains its own judicial system, with cantonal courts handling local disputes and smaller legal matters. Magistrates preside over these courts, chosen for their understanding of both cantonal and national law. The cantonal courts ensure that justice is accessible across the nation, adapting the broader principles of Areeott’s legal framework to the specific needs of each region.   The High Court, though ostensibly impartial, does not exist in isolation from the nation’s broader power structures. The Barons wield significant influence over the judicial process, particularly in cases that directly affect their territories. This dynamic reflects the balance of power enshrined in the Charter, with the judicial system acting as both an interpreter of the law and an instrument of governance.   Corvyn Seinrill’s influence extends even into the judicial system. While his interventions are rarely visible, his network of confidants ensures that the High Court’s decisions do not destabilize the delicate balance he has maintained for centuries. This hidden hand protects Areeott’s unity and its secrets, shaping the judicial body into a mechanism that serves both justice and the enduring stability of the nation.   Unseen by the public but no less integral to Areeott’s governance is the influence of Corvyn Seinrill. For centuries, the immortal Baron has maintained the illusion of a dynastic lineage, his hand guiding the nation through the subtle orchestration of its leadership. Through a network of loyal confidants and operatives, Corvyn ensures that the cantons adhere to the Charter, their autonomy preserved but never at the cost of national unity. His methods are deliberate and often invisible, safeguarding the balance that allows Areeott to thrive.   Together, these elements form a system that mirrors the land itself: layered, complex, and enduring. The governance of Areeott thrives on contrasts, with its visible institutions providing order and its hidden influences ensuring stability. From the fiery debates of the Arin Parliament to the deliberations of the Baronial High Court, every facet of this structure serves the greater purpose of preserving a nation defined by its unity in diversity. Areeott’s governance is a living testament to the resilience of its people and the brilliance of its design—a system that, much like the nation it serves, endures through balance.

Culture

"Areeott welcomes the world with open arms, but its embrace is tight, almost suffocating. The veneer of perfection hides a labyrinth of power plays and unseen forces."
— Lira Goldleaf, From The Labyrinth of Power

Arin culture begins with the land. The Agriss Mountains shape the outlook of every person who lives within their borders. The people believe the mountains watch them as closely as they watch the cliffs and valleys. This creates a way of life grounded in respect for silence, weather, and memory. Outsiders often mistake this for superstition. It is not. It is a shared understanding that the land is old and dangerous and that survival depends on reading its moods with care. This quiet vigilance lives beneath every aspect of daily life and binds the people together through a long inheritance of caution and unity.   The Arin identity formed from many peoples who made their home in Areeott. Humans built the first settlements along the valleys. Elves, dwarves, tieflings, shifters, changelings, reborn, and warforged arrived over the centuries and were woven into the culture with equal weight. Their arts, skills, and philosophies did not sit apart from the native ways. They were accepted and folded into the rhythms of Arin life until the people saw no division between them. A traveler may hear a tiefling prayer in a human household or see dwarven stone craft beside changeling tapestry in a market square. These acts are not symbolic gestures. They exist because the Arin regard any people who stand with them as kin.   This unity does not erase differences. It transforms them. The elven sense of memory deepened the Arin reverence for the past. The dwarven instinct for structure shaped the cities. Tiefling artistry added fire and shadow to civic festivals. Shifter discipline influenced the way many families teach their children to read the wild. Changeling performance traditions shaped public life and art. Each contribution altered the culture until every lineage felt essential to the whole. The people do not treat these practices as borrowed customs. They treat them as Arin customs.   Social behavior reflects this unified identity. Among themselves the Arin are expressive, quick to laugh, and generous in their praise. They speak with warmth and familiarity in private spaces. In public spaces they rely on polite manner, controlled gesture, and careful choice of words. Children learn early that certain topics are not discussed outside the home and that a polite smile can mask sharp judgment. Outsiders see courtesy. Arin see a system of unspoken rules that protects the community without the need for confrontation.   Hospitality holds a sacred place in the culture. Every household follows rules of guest care that trace back to the earliest settlements. Travelers are offered shelter, food, and safety when weather or danger threatens. The Pour House tradition remains the most visible expression of this. Anyone may claim sanctuary for a night as long as they follow the rules set by the host. Outsiders often remark on the warmth of Arin hospitality, yet they rarely notice the unspoken boundaries that shape it. The people welcome guests with sincere care, but they never allow a traveler to step anywhere the community does not wish them to go.   The form of that welcome shifts across the country. In the western lowlands and the largest cities the people greet outsiders with open curiosity. Streets are bright with music, open markets, and storytellers who seem happy to perform for any interested audience. Visitors find themselves embraced by a lively culture full of color and artistry. Yet even here the careful eye of Arin custom remains present. Outsiders are watched with gentle patience. Strangers are guided by subtle cues that outsiders rarely recognize as direction.   Further east in the central valleys hospitality becomes more measured. The people remain warm and communal, but their questions become sharper. Outsiders feel the weight of eyes on them when they pause too long at a crossroads or ask a question that brushes against private matters. The smiles remain friendly. The tone remains pleasant. Yet there is a firmness beneath the surface that makes clear that the rights of the community outweigh the comfort of the traveler. Outsiders who listen find their way smoothly through these places. Outsiders who ignore the customs find the road becoming longer than expected.   In the highlands and remote settlements warmth remains, but it becomes much quieter. These communities have endured storms and dangers that shaped their instincts toward careful self preservation. Outsiders are greeted with courtesy, but the smiles no longer rise to the eyes. A traveler who arrives in a mountain village is often told they look lost. The meaning is plain. They are welcome to rest, but their path lies in the direction they came. The people will not allow strangers to wander deeper into land that has claimed generations of lives.   Near Stormwatch Pass, social behavior tightens further. This frontier bears the memory of every danger that entered Areeott across the ages. Outsiders here are treated with polite suspicion. Every gesture carries meaning. Every word is weighed. No one raises a voice or makes a direct accusation. The people simply guide strangers away with firm grace. Those who respect the guidance leave safely. Those who test their luck discover that the Arin do not need to raise an alarm. Their customs and signals are enough to make a problem vanish from sight.   Subtlety defines much of Arin life. Outsiders often miss the quiet signals that structure their world. Arin children learn to eat with their left hand so they can spot right handed strangers in a crowded room without looking directly at them. Families maintain traditions that seem harmless, such as knocking on frames before entering or placing a cup in a certain position on a table. These habits are not quirks. They are silent tools for communication and protection. Outsiders rarely understand their meaning, which is the point. The people rely on subtle signs to track who belongs, who observes, and who has not yet learned the rhythm of the land.   Art and craft bind the culture together. Tiefling metalwork glows like captured fire. Changeling tapestry transforms market walls into flowing stories. Dwarven stone craft gives shape to terraces, stairs, and public squares. Human artisans carve scenes from ancestral tales into the very bones of the mountains. Performers fill squares with song and stories. Children learn these tales long before they learn letters. Many festivals carry traditions from several lineages at once. The culture treats art not as entertainment but as a mirror that reflects the strength, sorrow, and pride of the people.   The vaults beneath the cities reveal another face of the culture. These vast networks of caverns and old quarries hold theaters, markets, guild dens, and entire neighborhoods that flourish beneath the surface. Life here is louder, brighter, and more daring than life above. The vaults reflect the influence of tiefling families and changeling performers who shaped their character over centuries. Outsiders who wander into these places encounter a world that feels thrilling and dangerous at the same time. Beneath the joy lies a strict expectation. The vaults may host chaos, but that chaos must never spill onto the streets above.   Urban life above the vaults shows a different form of beauty. Rivers cut clean paths through each city. Terraces climb hillsides. Balconies glow with lamps at dusk. Song and debate fill the air. Yet even here the people carry an instinct for quiet vigilance. They watch storms gather over the peaks. They listen for strange echoes on the wind. They pass warnings in polite remarks or in brief changes of posture. The cities appear perfect to the casual eye. Those who live there understand that the perfection is maintained by constant attention and a shared sense of what must never be allowed to rise.   Seasonal patterns guide much of the culture. Transhumance marks the arrival of spring. Herding families move along ancient routes to the uplands. These journeys are treated as acts of devotion to the land. Summer brings festivals and trade. Autumn turns to preparation and gathering of supplies. Winter binds communities together in slow rituals. Each season shapes the rhythm of life. Each season reminds the people that the mountains accept no negligence.   Through all of these layers the Arin value unity above all else. This unity does not depend on ancestry or shared belief. It depends on the understanding that the land will claim anyone who stands alone. Survival belongs to the group. Harmony is not an ideal. It is a requirement. Outsiders marvel at the beauty of Arin life without seeing the long effort that holds it in place. The people honor their past, their kin, and their land with every shared meal and every quiet nod. They welcome the world with open arms, but their embrace is firm because the land they love is unforgiving.


Public Agenda

"Areeott's gates are open to all, but entering this land is like stepping onto a stage. Every action is observed, every word analyzed. It is a land of hidden scrutiny."
— Rurik Farcall, The Stage of Areeott

Areeott’s public agenda is rooted in the purpose for which it was created: safeguarding the Western Church Kingdoms from the lingering threat of the Azar Empire and the Prime Dragons. The Charter of Areeott, issued by Hierophant Heddarik III during the War of the Talon, remains the defining document of the nation, outlining its role as both a defensive bastion and a confederation of Barons tasked with maintaining order in the western passes. Though the geopolitical landscape has evolved, the Charter’s principles continue to shape Areeott’s goals and motivations.   The defense of Stormwatch Pass, the single navigable route between the Azar Empire and the Western Church Kingdoms, remains a cornerstone of Areeott’s public agenda. While the dragons and their empire no longer pose the threat they once did, the presence of Pendark Keep and the open stone gates of Stormwatch serve as potent symbols of Areeott’s historical vigilance. The Barons publicly affirm their role as stewards of this defense, reminding both their citizens and the world of the sacrifices made to keep the dragons at bay.   Economically, Areeott’s vast silver reserves are positioned as a source of mutual benefit. The nation portrays itself as a responsible steward of these resources, emphasizing sustainable mining practices and equitable trade relationships. Public declarations often frame Arin Silver as a gift not just to Areeott but to the wider world, a resource to be shared with care and respect. This approach reinforces Areeott’s image as both a trading partner and a moral guardian of its treasures.   The Barons also publicly champion Areeott’s cultural heritage, presenting it as a beacon of unity amidst diversity. By celebrating traditions such as the Hearthwake and Winter’s Call festivals, they project an image of a nation deeply connected to its roots while welcoming of cultural exchange. This duality reinforces Areeott’s identity as a land of contrasts. A place grounded in tradition yet open to new ideas.   Areeott’s leaders frequently highlight their commitment to infrastructure and social welfare, particularly in supporting the remote villages scattered throughout the Agriss Mountains. Public works projects are framed as acts of unity, ensuring that even the most isolated communities feel connected to the broader nation. This commitment aligns with the tenets of the Charter, which emphasizes the responsibility of the Barons to protect and uplift their people.   Yet behind this polished facade lies an unspoken truth: Areeott’s public agenda is carefully shaped by Corvyn Seinrill, the immortal Baron whose unseen hand directs the nation’s trajectory. While the Barons and the Parliament appear as the architects of policy, it is Corvyn who ensures that Areeott’s narrative remains consistent, its image unblemished, and its unity preserved. Through subtle manipulation, he maintains the balance promised by the Charter, ensuring that the nation remains true to its founding purpose, even as the world around it changes.

Assets

"Areeott isn’t a land. Nope. it’s a gamble. The stakes are life and death, and the house always cheats. But for those bold enough to play, the rewards can be legendary."
— Dartimen Silvernight, The Arrest of Dartimen Silvernight

Areeott’s assets reflect its role as a nation forged in both conflict and prosperity, with resources and infrastructure that balance the rugged demands of its alpine environment and its position as a strategic and economic power.   At the heart of Areeott’s wealth lies Arin Silver, a metal renowned for its unparalleled purity and luster. Found deep within the veins of the Agriss Mountains, Arin Silver is the cornerstone of the nation’s economy. Its applications in enchantment, alchemy, and high-quality craftsmanship have made it a prized commodity across the world. Strictly regulated by the Barons, the mining and trade of Arin Silver are overseen to prevent over-extraction and ensure the metal retains its value. The silver mines are fortified and heavily guarded, with the profits distributed among the cantons, sustaining local economies and the central confederation.   The nation also holds significant reserves of other resources. The quarries of Areeott produce high quality stone used for construction across the Western Church Kingdoms, while timber from the mountain forests provides materials for building, tools, and trade. These natural resources, while secondary to Arin Silver, contribute significantly to the nation’s self-sufficiency and trade capabilities.   Areeott’s defensive assets are equally impressive, reflecting its founding purpose as a bulwark against the Azar Empire. Pendark Keep, situated at Stormwatch Pass, remains the nation’s most iconic fortification. Built into the cliffs, the keep is both a fortress and a symbolic reminder of Areeott’s vigilance. It is equipped with siege weapons, reinforced stone walls, and a well trained garrison that stands ready to repel any threat. The surrounding mountain passes are dotted with watchtowers and smaller fortresses, ensuring that no approach goes unnoticed.   The Barons collectively maintain a standing army known as the Knights of the Charter, a highly disciplined force trained in both conventional and arcane combat. These troops are equipped with weapons forged from Arin Silver alloys, enhancing their durability and effectiveness. In addition to the Knights, each canton contributes to local militias that can be mobilized in times of need, creating a layered defense strategy that combines professional soldiers with community based forces.   The infrastructure of Areeott is a testament to its ingenuity. The vaults beneath its cities, initially constructed as shelters and supply caches, have evolved into thriving hubs of commerce and production. These subterranean networks house workshops, storerooms, and hidden fortifications, providing both economic and strategic advantages. Above ground, the cities themselves are well fortified, with strong defensive walls, towers, and gatehouses designed to withstand sieges.   Areeott’s assets extend to its people, whose skills and craftsmanship are among the finest in the Western Church Kingdoms. Tiefling silversmiths, Changeling weavers, and human stonemasons produce goods of exceptional quality, contributing not only to the nation’s economy but to its cultural prestige. Markets in cities like Venlin and Shadowmark are renowned for their variety and artistry, attracting merchants and artisans from far beyond Areeott’s borders.

History


Areeott’s origins trace back a thousand years, when the Azar Empire, under the wicked Azar Emperor, unleashed the Risen Scourge upon the world. These newly emergent dragons, embodiments of primal forces like Rage, Fear, and Greed, sought to reclaim dominion over the mortal realms in a campaign that would later be called the Dragon Insurrection. To protect the Western Church Kingdoms from annihilation, Hierophant Heddarik III issued the Charter of Areeott, establishing a new nation at the crucial chokepoint of Stormwatch Pass. This nation was to act as both a bastion and a buffer, safeguarding the lands to the west from the Prime Dragons’ wrath.   The Charter granted governance of Areeott to ten Mage Knight Generals of Xal’Kanan, the God of Magic, Knowledge, and Truth. These Mage Knights were appointed as Barons, entrusted with defending the land and maintaining order. Among them, Augustus Seinrill and his son, Corvyn Seinrill, became renowned for their leadership and dedication. Their stronghold at Pendark Keep became the cornerstone of Areeott’s defenses, a towering fortress guarding Stormwatch Pass and the Western Church Kingdoms beyond.   For centuries, Areeott withstood the onslaught of the Risen Scourge, its Mage Knights leading countless battles against the dragons and their mortal allies. The arcane citadel of Bastion, a repository of magical knowledge, became the focus of one of the conflict’s most pivotal moments. At the Battle of Bastion, the forces of Areeott attempted to secure the citadel against the Azar Empire’s schemes to harness its power. Though the Prime Dragons were ultimately defeated and the Azar Empire shattered, the cost was catastrophic. The citadel sealed itself, and the ensuing loss of arcane magic reverberated across the worlda calamity known as the Shattering.   Seven centuries ago, during the Dragon Insurrection’s final throes, Areeott faced an even graver crisis. King Roland Amraz, tasked with leading the nation’s armies, betrayed his allies at Bastion. Driven by fear and greed, he abandoned the battlefield, plundered the Barons’ fortresses, and incited rebellion among the people. This treachery plunged Areeott into chaos, leaving it vulnerable to both internal collapse and external threats.   Corvyn Seinrill, returning from the frontlines to find his family murdered and his homeland devastated, sought vengeance against Amraz. Feeling abandoned by Xal’Kanan, Corvyn turned to the dark god Lazzill, trading his soul for the power to destroy the traitorous king and restore order to Areeott. This pact bound Corvyn to immortality, allowing him to vanquish Amraz and reclaim the nation, but at a terrible cost. The shadow of his bargain with Lazzill has lingered over Areeott ever since.   In the aftermath, Corvyn withdrew from public view, orchestrating Areeott’s recovery from the shadows. The Barons rebuilt their fortresses, the cantons regained stability, and the nation resumed its vigilance. Pendark Keep and the surrounding defenses remained strongholds of power and symbols of resilience. Though the Prime Dragons and the Risen Scourge faded into history, Areeott’s identity as a bastion of defense endured.   Today, Areeott stands as a land steeped in secrecy and shadow. Its thousand-year history is one of resilience and transformation, its legacy defined by the unyielding strength of its people and the enduring influence of Corvyn Seinrill.


Demography and Population

"The laughter and joy in Areeott's streets are genuine, but they cannot drown out the sense of something lurking beneath. It's a place where happiness feels almost too perfect, too contrived."
— Ilara Snowhawk, The Evils of Prosperity

Areeott’s population is as diverse as the landscapes of the Agriss Mountains, with its cities, towns, and villages shaped by the interplay of geography and culture. The Arins, as the people of Areeott are known, are predominantly human, but the nation also includes notable populations of Tieflings, Changelings, Elves, Dwarves, Shifters, and a small but significant number of Warforged. This diversity reflects both the nation’s rich history and its role as a refuge and strategic stronghold during turbulent times.   The population is unevenly distributed across Areeott’s cantons, each governed by a Baron or Baroness. Urban centers like Venlin and Shadowmark are home to dense populations, thriving markets, and bustling artisan quarters, while smaller villages nestled in the valleys and plateaus maintain the agricultural and resource-based backbone of the economy. Areas near major trade routes or mining operations, such as the Arin Silver quarries, tend to attract larger settlements, while the more remote mountain regions host tightly knit rural communities.

Humans form the majority of Areeott’s population, their resilience and adaptability well-suited to life in the mountains. Tieflings and Changelings, though smaller in number, are highly integrated into society, with Tieflings renowned for their artistry, particularly in silverworking, and Changelings contributing to roles requiring versatility and creativity. Elves and Dwarves, often tied to specific communities or cantons, bring their own strengths—Elves as scholars, herbalists, and arcane practitioners, and Dwarves as masterful engineers and miners. Shifters, whose connection to nature is deeply respected, often inhabit the fringes of society, serving as hunters, scouts, and guides in the wilds. The Warforged, though rare, play specialized roles in security and labor, their resilience making them invaluable in both urban and rural settings.   Birth and death rates in Areeott reflect the demands and rewards of alpine life. The birth rate is steady but modest, influenced by the physical and social challenges of mountain living. Death rates are higher than in neighboring lowland nations, due to the risks posed by the terrain and harsh winters. However, Areeott’s advancements in medicine, led by its skilled apothecaries and chirurgeons, mitigate these challenges. The nation’s innovative approaches to healthcare, which blend traditional practices with ingenious non-magical techniques, have earned it renown across the region.   Cultural diversity plays a significant role in shaping Areeott’s demography. While humans dominate urban centers and agricultural regions, the other races contribute unique cultural threads that enhance the nation’s identity. Elves often cultivate herb gardens or work in healing professions, while Dwarves bolster the mining and architectural sectors. Tieflings enrich the nation’s artistic and artisan traditions, and Changelings excel in adaptive, community-focused roles. Shifters, with their deep connection to the natural world, play key roles in maintaining the balance between civilization and wilderness. Warforged, whose origins often tie back to ancient conflicts, serve as enduring reminders of Areeott’s storied past and resilience.   Migration in and out of Areeott is tightly controlled, reflecting the nation’s historically isolationist policies. This restriction has preserved the cohesion of its diverse population while limiting external influences. Despite this, the interdependence between the cantons fosters unity, with urban and rural communities relying on one another for trade, labor, and shared cultural traditions.


Territories

"The beauty of Areeott is mesmerizing, its hospitality unrivaled. But this ideal society is a double-edged sword, with a sharp edge hidden beneath its silken surface."
— Elara Starseeker, Subtle Knives: A Merchant's Guide to Itora

Areeott occupies the rugged and resource rich expanse of the Agriss Mountains, a territory that has been home to the Arin people for millennia. These lands are deeply ancestral, with the Arin culture and traditions rooted in the mountain valleys, terraced farms, and highland villages. Despite the natural challenges of the alpine environment, the Arin people have thrived here through resilience, ingenuity, and a profound connection to their land.   The Charter of Areeott, issued by Hierophant Heddarik III following the War of the Talon, transformed this ancestral territory into a formalized nation under the stewardship of the Mage Knights of Xal’Kanan. The Charter granted the Mage Knights dominion over the land, tasking them with fortifying it against the remnants of the Azar Empire and protecting the Western Church Kingdoms. This act effectively established Areeott as a defensive bastion but also introduced a system of royal governance that, over time, evolved into the modern confederation of cantons under the Arin Parliament.   The establishment of Areeott, as outlined in the Charter, was not a straightforward act of colonization, though its inception bore the hallmarks of external imposition. The Astaray Knights of Xal’Kanan, sent by the Hierophant of the Western Church Kingdoms, arrived with a dual mission: to defend the western world against the escalating threat from the Azar Empire and to integrate the Arin lands into the broader framework of Church Kingdom governance. While their mandate carried colonial overtones, the Astaray Knights approached the native Arin people with an understanding of their long-standing independence and martial prowess. Their mission included not only fortifying the region but also convincing the Arin of the strategic necessity of uniting against the threat of the Risen Scourge.   Over time, the influence of the Astaray Knights did not fully assimilate the Arin into the structures of the Western Church Kingdoms. Instead, it was the Astaray who adopted many aspects of Arin culture, customs, and governance. This blending of traditions created a unique identity for Areeott, one that set it apart from both its neighbors and its original mandate under the Church Kingdoms.   The transition from royal governance, established under the Charter, to the current parliamentary system is a testament to the Arin people’s resilience and adaptability. Following the upheavals of the Arin Civil War, leaders like Andrielle Seinrill and Aelissa Akkara spearheaded reforms that abolished the monarchy and created a parliamentary government. These changes reflected the values of the Arin people, who sought to reclaim autonomy within the framework of their long-standing alliance with the Western Church Kingdoms.   Today, Areeott stands as a land deeply tied to its ancestral heritage, its territory shaped by centuries of defense, adaptation, and integration. The relationship between its native population and the structures imposed by the Charter has evolved into a unique synthesis, where the traditions of the Arin people are honored alongside the fortifications and governance introduced by the Astaray Knights.


Military


The military forces of Areeott are as rugged and unyielding as the mountains they call home, forged by the terrain and shaped by the fierce independence of the Arin people. The saying, "No army that has ever marched into Areeott has ever marched out," reflects both the natural defenses of the Agriss Mountains and the unparalleled determination of the nation’s defenders. For much of Areeott’s history, the land has relied not on standing armies but on the collective will of its people. From the very young to the elderly, every Arin is prepared to defend their homeland, driven by a deep connection to their way of life and a reputation for ferocity in battle.   During the Dragon Insurrection, when the Risen Scourge unleashed a new breed of dragonkind upon the world, Areeott broke from its traditional reliance on a decentralized militia to field a unified standing army. This force was composed of both native Arin fighters and volunteers from across the Western Church Kingdoms, drawn by the shared purpose of defending against the dragons’ onslaught. Elements of this military structure persist today, though Areeott’s defense still rests heavily on its decentralized model and the martial spirit of its people.   At the forefront of Areeott’s defense is House Takana, whose forces are permanently stationed at Stormwatch Pass. Since the nation’s founding, the Takana family has stood as the first line of defense against the horrors of the Azar Empire. Their warriors are renowned for their discipline, bravery, and relentless determination, embodying the uncompromising spirit of the Arin people. The Takana forces are the elite among Areeott’s defenders, trained to withstand the terrors of Stormwatch Pass and respond swiftly to threats that emerge from the east.   Each canton contributes to Areeott’s defense with its own unique military units, reflecting the diverse strategies and traditions of the land. These forces are designed to be highly adaptive, leveraging their intimate knowledge of the terrain and local tactics. Cantonal forces often specialize based on their region’s environment; for example, mountain cantons may field light infantry skilled in ambushes and hit-and-run tactics, while lowland cantons might focus on cavalry or ranged units. Though these units operate independently in times of peace, they can be mobilized collectively to form a formidable national defense.   In addition to these formalized forces, each canton maintains a local militia, commonly referred to as the Gendarme Reserve. These militia members are drawn from the general population and are typically called upon for ceremonial duties, minor security tasks, or dealing with local nuisances, such as feral rock griffons or young Emperor Rocs. While the militia is not a primary fighting force, the inherent martial culture of the Arin people ensures that even these part-time defenders are capable in times of need.   The infrastructure supporting Areeott’s military is deeply embedded in its terrain. Fortifications such as Pendark Keep, guard towers, and hidden supply caches provide strategic advantages, while the interconnected network of subterranean vaults allows for rapid movement of troops and supplies. These features, combined with the natural defenses of the Agriss Mountains, create a military ecosystem that is both resilient and difficult to penetrate.   Areeott’s military strength lies not only in its elite forces, such as those of House Takana, but in the collective resolve of its people. Every Arin is a potential defender of the land, and this cultural commitment to defense has created a nation that is as impenetrable as the mountains it occupies.


Foreign Relations


Areeott’s foreign relations are as enigmatic as its history, carefully managed to balance isolationism with strategic interactions. The nation, shaped by its role as a bastion against the Azar Empire, has cultivated an air of mystery that both deters and fascinates its neighbors. Corvyn Seinrill, the immortal Baron, wields his influence from the shadows, ensuring that Areeott’s connections to the outside world remain deliberate and tightly controlled.   Areeott’s position as the sole producer of Arin Silver grants it significant leverage on the global stage. This rare and highly coveted material is strictly regulated, with exports limited to pre-approved quantities for select diplomatic agreements or trade partnerships. Foreign rulers, merchants, and guilds often spend years negotiating access to even modest shipments, knowing that possession of Arin Silver symbolizes prestige and influence. This exclusivity reinforces Areeott’s reputation as a nation of unparalleled craftsmanship and economic power, despite its relatively small size.   Relations with the Western Church Kingdoms are complicated by Areeott’s partial withdrawal from their influence. While the Charter of Areeott was issued by the Hierophant to establish the nation as a protective buffer, Corvyn’s governance has gradually distanced Areeott from direct Church control. This separation, while subtle, has allowed Areeott to maintain autonomy in its policies and trade, though it has strained religious ties. The Church Kingdoms regard Areeott with a mixture of respect and wariness, acknowledging its historical significance while questioning its current trajectory.   The fractured remnants of the Azar Empire maintain a tenuous and adversarial relationship with Areeott. Though the empire’s former power has long since crumbled, its legacy lingers in the regions bordering Areeott. Occasional skirmishes and border disputes reflect unresolved tensions, while rumors of artifacts and knowledge tied to the Prime Dragons continue to draw the interest of adventurers and scholars from both sides.   Areeott’s relations with other neighboring nations are defined by its isolationist policies. Entry and exit are heavily regulated, with visitors subjected to strict scrutiny and surveillance. While this deters many would-be travelers, it also enhances the nation’s mystique, making Areeott a coveted but forbidding destination for traders, scholars, and diplomats. The rare individuals permitted to cross its borders often carry tales of a land both wondrous and oppressive, reinforcing its dual reputation as a place of beauty and shadow.   Internally, Corvyn’s strategic use of misinformation and secrecy plays a crucial role in shaping Areeott’s external image. Contradictory rumors about the nation’s history, culture, and inhabitants are deliberately spread, creating uncertainty and intrigue among outsiders. This manipulation ensures that Areeott remains enigmatic, with its true nature concealed even from those who believe they understand it   Through a combination of isolation, strategic trade, and controlled diplomacy, Areeott has positioned itself as a nation apart. One both feared and respected on the global stage. Its relationships are carefully cultivated to maintain its autonomy, its economic power, and the shadowed legacy of its immortal ruler.

Foreign Opinions of Areeott

 

Laws


The laws of Areeott reflect a complex history that transitioned from a centralized monarchy under the Charter of Areeott to a modern parliamentary system crafted during the Arin Civil War by Andrielle Seinrill and Aelissa Akkara. This transformation fundamentally reshaped the nation’s governance and legal structure, creating a balance between the autonomy of the cantons and the unity of the nation.   Under the monarchy established by the Charter, laws were issued by the king, with enforcement carried out through appointed royal officials. However, the abuses and instability of King Roland Amraz’s reign, coupled with the devastation of the Dragon Insurrection, revealed the need for a more equitable and representative system. This led to the creation of the Arin Parliament, a legislative body designed to prevent the centralization of power and ensure that laws reflected the diverse needs of Areeott’s cantons.   The Arin Parliament is now responsible for drafting and passing laws. Comprised of Baronial Appointees and elected Ley Representatives, it functions as a bicameral system that balances the interests of the nobility with those of the broader population. Laws passed by the Parliament are recorded in the Hall of the Charter in Venlin, where they are preserved and made accessible to scholars and magistrates.   Law enforcement is carried out at multiple levels. The Gendarme, a cantonal police force overseen by the Lord Marshal, handles local law enforcement, ensuring the day to day maintenance of order and the resolution of disputes. The Lord Marshal, a respected commoner nominated by regional leaders and appointed by the Baron or Baroness, embodies the principle of fairness and impartiality. At the national level, the Akkara House Guard addresses crimes that cross cantonal boundaries or threaten the stability of Areeott as a whole.   Punishments for crimes in Areeott are carefully calibrated to reflect the severity of the offense. Minor infractions, such as theft or public disturbances, are typically resolved through fines, community service, or temporary imprisonment. More serious offenses, including treason and murder, carry harsher penalties such as exile, life imprisonment, or execution. The justice system emphasizes restitution and community harmony, seeking to resolve disputes in ways that restore balance rather than perpetuate conflict.   While the legal system is ostensibly impartial, Corvyn Seinrill’s unseen influence ensures that critical cases align with his broader vision for Areeott. Through trusted intermediaries, he subtly steers outcomes that preserve the nation’s stability and unity, often at the expense of transparency. This hidden hand reinforces the nation’s carefully maintained equilibrium, blending the ideals of the Charter with the realities of Corvyn’s enduring rule.

Agriculture & Industry


Areeott’s economic foundation is built on a blend of sustainable agriculture and extensive mining operations. The nation thrives on its ability to adapt its industries to the rugged alpine environment while maintaining a balance between resource extraction and environmental preservation.   Agriculture in Areeott is practiced on terraced hillsides and in fertile valleys, where crops like barley, oats, and root vegetables flourish. Livestock such as sheep, goats, and pigs provide meat, wool, and dairy products. Rural villages focus on traditional farming techniques, while more urbanized cantons have adopted innovations to maximize limited arable land. Seasonal fairs and festivals often celebrate agricultural harvests, highlighting the deep connection between the Arin people and their land.   The lifeblood of Areeott’s economy is its mining industry, centered on the extraction of Arin Silver, gold, platinum, iron, and mithril. Areeott’s reserves of Arin Silver, a resource of unparalleled purity, have cemented the nation’s reputation as a global economic powerhouse. Strict safety measures and sustainable practices ensure that mining does not disrupt the land’s natural balance, reflecting the legacy of Andrielle, whose principles of harmony guide Areeott’s approach to resource management.   Industries in Areeott focus on turning raw materials into high-value goods. Silverworking is the most prestigious craft, producing jewelry, ceremonial artifacts, and enchanted items. Artisans are also renowned for creating fine furniture, elegant textiles, and precision tools. Each canton contributes uniquely to the nation’s industrial output, reflecting local traditions and expertise.   While Areeott does not have vast industrial complexes, its reliance on artisanal methods and sustainable practices makes its products sought after across the region. The emphasis on quality over quantity ensures that goods bearing the Arin name symbolize excellence and craftsmanship. This harmony of agriculture and industry allows Areeott to sustain its economy while preserving its identity as a nation rooted in its alpine heritage.

Trade & Transport


Trade and transport in Areeott are defined by the nation’s challenging alpine geography and its reliance on carefully planned infrastructure to sustain commerce. At the center of Areeott’s trade network is its extensive system of roads, passes, and subterranean vaults, designed to ensure the efficient movement of goods within the nation and across its borders.   Stormwatch Pass, the only natural opening through the Agriss Mountains, plays a pivotal role in Areeott’s defensive and strategic identity. Though historically critical as the gateway to and from the Azar Empire during the Dragon Insurrection, it is not a hub for trade with the Western Church Kingdoms. Instead, it stands as a heavily fortified chokepoint, controlled by Pendark Keep, ensuring that the pass remains secure from any potential incursions or threats from the east.   Areeott’s trade with the Western Church Kingdoms and neighboring nations is conducted through other carefully maintained routes that circumvent the mountains or pass through the less perilous regions of the northern and southern foothills. These routes connect the nation’s cities, such as Venlin, to external trade hubs. Goods such as Arin Silver, marble, lumber, and artisan-crafted jewelry are exported, while critical imports, including grains, tropical goods, and industrial materials, are brought into Areeott to support its population and economy.   Internally, Areeott’s road network is an engineering triumph, designed to traverse the rugged terrain of the Agriss Mountains. Cobblestone highways and paved paths link major cities with mining outposts, rural villages, and artisanal centers. Switchbacks, bridges, and tunnels ensure year-round access, even in the face of heavy snowfall or avalanches. Trade caravans, often accompanied by local Gendarme, carry goods safely along these routes, ensuring the steady flow of resources between cantons. Inns and market hubs along the roads provide vital support for merchants and travelers.   Subterranean vaults beneath Areeott’s cities play a crucial role in its internal trade and resource management. These interconnected tunnels and chambers serve as storage facilities, workshops, and marketplaces, allowing economic activity to continue uninterrupted during harsh winters. The vaults also act as emergency supply caches, providing food and materials in times of crisis.   Areeott’s trade agreements with foreign nations are carefully managed to maintain the nation’s control over its most valuable exports, particularly Arin Silver. Strict regulations ensure that only limited quantities are sold, preserving the metal’s scarcity and high value. Marble, gemstones, and artisan goods are also in high demand, bolstering Areeott’s reputation as a producer of luxury and quality. In exchange, Areeott imports staples such as grains, coffee beans, and cacao, as well as fine textiles and exotic goods desired by the urban elite.   Transport within Areeott is facilitated by wagons, sledges, and pack animals, with winter-specific solutions such as sledges ensuring the movement of goods even during severe weather. Waterways are limited but used effectively where available, particularly for transporting lumber and stone. The careful integration of natural geography with advanced engineering ensures that trade and transport in Areeott are not just functional but exemplary, supporting both its economic stability and its unique identity as a nation forged in the mountains.

Education


Education in Areeott is universally accessible, a testament to the nation’s commitment to cultivating an educated and capable populace. From the smallest rural villages to the grand cities of the cantons, every Arin child receives an education that begins with foundational skills and extends into advanced studies, ensuring a high standard of learning throughout the nation. This system, funded entirely by the Seinrill family, is publicly presented as a benevolent act of "the lord's grace." The full funding of education is one of many carefully constructed illusions crafted by Corvyn Seinrill to project the image of a just and generous ruler, masking the darker truths of his long and secretive rule.   In rural areas, the early stages of education emphasize practical skills necessary for daily life in the Agriss Mountains. Parents, elders, and local teachers guide children through lessons in farming, craftsmanship, and survival, alongside basic literacy and numeracy. These communities ensure that even the youngest members have the tools to thrive in Areeott’s challenging terrain. Storytelling and traditional songs serve as an informal but deeply effective method of imparting historical knowledge and moral values, preserving the shared identity of the Arin people.   As children grow, they gain access to more structured and advanced educational opportunities. Schools in towns and cities provide rigorous instruction in subjects such as mathematics, literature, natural philosophy, and the arts. Specialized academies train future artisans, healers, and engineers, fostering skills that directly contribute to the prosperity of Areeott. The education system’s accessibility is made possible by the Seinrill family’s direct patronage, ensuring that no student is denied learning due to financial barriers. This act of "grace" reinforces Corvyn’s narrative of benevolence and distracts from the machinations behind his control.   Higher education extends into adulthood, with guilds and professional associations serving as centers for continued learning and specialization. Silverworking, masonry, and textiles are among the trades that benefit from mentorship programs, ensuring the perpetuation of Areeott’s renowned craftsmanship. Scholars and artists are also encouraged to flourish, with their work often funded by the Barons or cantonal leaders.   This emphasis on education serves multiple purposes: it elevates the nation’s capabilities, unites its people through shared knowledge, and strengthens the illusion of fairness and generosity that Corvyn has cultivated over centuries. While the education system genuinely enriches the lives of Areeott’s citizens, it is also a calculated instrument of control, securing loyalty to the Seinrill name and ensuring the populace remains unaware of the deeper truths that lie beneath the surface of their nation. hr]

Infrastructure


Areeott’s infrastructure is a testament to its ingenuity, resilience, and the necessity of thriving in one of the most challenging environments in the world. Nestled within the Agriss Mountains, the nation’s physical assets are designed not only to sustain its people but also to serve as symbols of its history and strategic importance. Every aqueduct, road, fortress, and vault reflects Areeott’s identity as a land that bridges light and shadow, tradition and innovation.  
Roadways and Passes
The lifeblood of Areeott’s connectivity lies in its extensive network of mountain roads and passes. These routes, carved into cliffsides and spanning deep ravines, are feats of engineering excellence. The nation’s flagship thoroughfare, Stormwatch Pass, is heavily fortified and remains a vital link between the Western Church Kingdoms and the remnants of the Azar Empire. Beyond Stormwatch, an intricate system of trade roads connects the capital city of Venlin with cantonal centers, rural villages, and mining operations. Bridges and tunnels, often reinforced with Arin Silver alloys, ensure the roads withstand harsh winters, avalanches, and heavy trade traffic. Waystations and hostels dot the routes, providing rest and supplies for travelers braving the rugged terrain.  
Fortifications and Defenses
Areeott’s defensive infrastructure is unparalleled, a legacy of its founding as a bulwark against the Azar Empire. Pendark Keep, perched atop Stormwatch Pass, remains the most iconic fortification, its massive walls and arcane wards designed to withstand any siege. Beyond Pendark, smaller bastions and watchtowers line the mountain ranges, creating overlapping fields of surveillance and defense. The borders are secured by a series of concealed fortifications, including underground bunkers and hidden caches, ready to be activated in times of war. These defenses, combined with Areeott’s natural topography, make it nearly impervious to large-scale invasions.  
Urban and Village Planning
The cities and towns of Areeott are masterpieces of alpine urban design. Venlin, the capital, is a shining example of planned urban development, with cobblestone streets radiating outward from the Hall of the Charter, the seat of governance. Its aqueduct system channels glacial runoff into fountains, reservoirs, and public baths, providing clean water year-round. The city’s neighborhoods are connected by elevated walkways and tunnels, ensuring accessibility even during heavy snowfall. Smaller towns and villages, though simpler in design, follow similar principles, with central markets, communal meeting halls, and well-maintained roads ensuring functionality and cohesion.  
Subterranean Vaults
Beneath Areeott’s cities lies a labyrinthine network of vaults and tunnels. Originally constructed as wartime shelters and storage facilities, these subterranean spaces have evolved into bustling centers of commerce and industry. Markets in the vaults offer everything from local crafts to exotic imports, while workshops produce tools, textiles, and Arin Silver goods. In times of crisis, these vaults transform into refuges, capable of housing entire populations with access to food, water, and emergency supplies. The vaults also play a role in defense, providing hidden escape routes and supply depots.  
Water and Resource Management
Areeott’s water infrastructure is vital to its survival. An intricate system of aqueducts and reservoirs channels glacial meltwater to urban and rural areas, supporting agriculture, sanitation, and drinking supplies. Advanced irrigation systems enable farming on terraced hillsides, maximizing arable land in the mountainous terrain. Mines and quarries, meticulously regulated, extract Arin Silver, granite, and timber, with strict safety protocols ensuring sustainability and worker welfare.  
Communication and Trade Hubs
Given its strategic position and economic clout, Areeott boasts a network of trade hubs and communication relay stations. Merchant guilds operate warehouses and trade houses in Venlin and other major cities, facilitating the flow of goods between Areeott and its trading partners. Signal towers equipped with mirrored panels or arcane beacons ensure rapid communication across the cantons, a necessity in the nation’s steep and rugged landscape.  
Medical and Emergency Facilities
Public health is a priority in Areeott, supported by an infrastructure of apothecaries and clinics. Venlin houses the Sanctuary of Saints, a renowned medical academy and hospital that blends traditional healing with innovative non-magical techniques. Smaller clinics and healers are stationed throughout the cantons, ensuring that even remote communities have access to care during emergencies.

Stalwart Before The Fury

Founding Date
16.07.776
Type
Geopolitical, Kingdom
Capital
Predecessor Organization
Demonym
Arin
Ruling Organization
Leader Title
Head of State
Head of Government
Government System
Dictatorship
Power Structure
Confederation
Economic System
Traditional
Legislative Body
Arin Parliament
Judicial Body
Baronial High Court
Location
Related Ranks & Titles
Related Professions
Controlled Territories
Neighboring Nations
Notable Members
Related Species

 
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