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Eastern Highlands

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Revision as of 14:25, 11 October 2026 by Oros (talk | contribs) (Cities table: populations, founding dates, Garafo and Alvéu added)
Eastern Highlands
Image
Mazissage Mountains from the Eimbuver
Mazissage Mountains from the Eimbuver
Mazissage Mountains from the Eimbuver
Location
Eastern Highlands
Eastern Highlands
RealmBalúrail
Largest CityArremíria
Size93,967 mi² (243,373 km²)


Introduction

The Eastern Highlands are a region of Balúrail, located just to the west of the Mazissage Mountains, consisting of the foothills of that range as well as large swaths of boreal forest. The Eastern Highlands are largely uninhabited, although recently the League of Balúrail has expanded territorial control into the state of the Gurverde, as well as the territory of the Eimbuver. The largest city is Arremíria, situated along the coast of Lake Arrerem.

Geography

The Eastern Highlands are bounded in the south by the Sirilquito Hills and in the west by the Diate River and its tributaries. The highlands consist primarily of foothills and large, uninterrupted forests.

Gurverde is the only area significantly inhabited by the Tuzquão, centered around Arremíria and Lake Arrerem, forming the southern extent of the region. The territory of the Eimbuver occupies much of the northern portion of the Highlands and is populated only by small bands of Mifajene.

The largest geographic feature is the Doye Forest, which spans a significant portion of the Eimbuver.

Cities

The largest city within the Eastern Highlands is Arremíria, located on the shore of Lake Arrerem.

Name Population Founded
Arremíria 45,000 656 ME
Figo 31,000 598 ME
Terizado 22,000 830 ME
Tabau 20,000 702 ME
Beltara 14,000 795 ME
Alvéu 4,000
Aribo 4,400
Arpe 3,300
Casso 4,600
Craol 4,800
Foura 3,600
Garafo 4,600
Nossa 3,300
Poeira 4,400
Polista 4,300
Pordiz 4,400
Saye 2,700
Tuyana 3,300


Climate

The Eastern Highlands are slightly milder than the Western Lowlands, but their elevation largely offsets the difference. Winters are long and cold and summers short and warm, and the foothills grow colder toward the mountains. The highlands are drier than the coast.

Flora and Fauna

Gallery