Home || House Rules || Gazetteer || Characters || Campaign Journal |
GazetteerGrand Duchy of Karameikos || Emirates of Ylaruam || Principalities of Glantri || Kingdom of Ierendi || Kingdom of Alfheim || Kingdom of Rockhome || Kingdom of Vestland || Soderfjord Jarldoms || Kingdom of Ostland || The Five Shires || Minrothad Guilds || Broken Lands || Republic of Darokin || Ethengar Khanates || Lands of the Shadow Elves || Atruaghin Clans || Empire of Thyatis || Empire of Alphatia || Beyond the Known World This section provides basic descriptions of the Known World area of the world of Mystara. The information contained herein is a summary of the details found in the Gazetteer series of D&D game suppliments. The entries are taken from The Newbie's Guide to Mystara, available as a free download from the Vaults of Pandius. The Known World of Mystara is a diverse melting point, it's a world of high fantasy and high magic, it's a world of immortals who shape the world to their own ends, it's also a coherent and consistent world. The Known World today is fit to burst with pressures between the civilizations and external threats mounting. It is one thousand years after the crowning of the first emperor of Thyatis (1000 AC) and the small corner on the southeast corner of the continent of Brun, the Known World, which has already undergone much recent change is going to change the face of the whole planet--and perhaps even more than just the face.
|
Home || House Rules || Gazetteer || Characters || Campaign Journal |
DUNGEONS & DRAGONS and D&D are registered ® trademarks owned by Wizards of the Coast, Inc., a subsidiary of Hasbro, Inc. MYSTARA, HOLLOW WORLD, RED STEEL, and SAVAGE COAST are trademarks ™ owned by Wizards of the Coast, Inc. This site is a work of fan contributions and does not possess official recognition by Wizards of the Coast. The website owner and contributors make no representations to imply otherwise. The contributors retain copyright to their individual contributions with a fair-use understanding of citation in subsequent works. The artists and cartographer retain all rights to their works as typically construed for art. |