- Waygold
- This plant can grow to a man-sized bush, and its likes shade and soil that is seldom soggy. It is hardy enough to survive
most climates but the very coldest and very hottest. Despite this hardiness and adaptability, it is not a common plant. It produces
many tasty and nutritious berrys, but the seeds within do not survive passage through most creatures digestive tracts. Thus, few of these
plants are actually replanted after feeding many hungry woodland creatures and even travellers. It is said that these plants ae not
native to Trishore, but actually a gift from the Gypsy Queens.
- Whitepeak
-
The tallest mountain on all of Seteria, Whitepeak sits amongst the mighty peaks of
the Khorog Mountains like a king among other notables. At 9192m above sea level, human
life can not be maintained anywhere near its peak without powerful magicks. Other creatures however revel in this remote and seldom
visited realm, and travellers are warned to be on cordial terms with these natives as well, or potentially suffer the consequences.
- Whiteshoulders
-
At 8482m above sea level, this is the sixth tallest mountain on Seteria. As you might expect from its name, Whiteshoulders
is noted for massive snowfalls, virtually all year long. Along with the rest of the Whitefang Range,
it creates an enormous rainshadow to the west, helping to keep the Shield Barrens so dry. Well loved by the dwarves whose tunnels weave throughout
her, even the dwarves seldom venture outside during a snowstorm.
- Wonders of Trishore
-
See Points of Interest.
- Woolyr
- A small, non-descript town about 150 km south of Loridym, capital city of the Kingdom of Schew. Woolyr is walled, but it is
a scant 4 m tall, and in poor repair. The local Mayor and most of the town Watch are far more interested in avoiding a call to
the battles in the north against the Ocean Tribes than manning the walls of a peaceful and boring town. It is notable only for a
fine inn called the Golden Ewe (two days hard riding down the paved road from Loridym makes a good place to rest), and for the
constant sound of sheep. If Schew is noted for wool, then clearly Woolyr is its beating heart. Sheep outnumber humans by about
1000 to 1, and come shearing time this town triples in size, resulting in more good business for the Golden Ewe.
|