Capital: Finem Itineris
Ruler: Queen Peregrine
Government: Democratic Monarchy
Languages: Auran, Draconic, Rapan, Ignotan
Export: Carved dragon scales, rare gems, special woods, pelts, rare plants
Classes(most common): Barbarian, Druid, Witch, Ranger
Races (most common): Noctua, Kobold, Rapax, Drake
History:
This is a large country and small at the same time. The residents are wary of those who serve evil dragons. The country was founded by natives and kobold slaves who escaped evil draconic masters. The main leaders have usually been drakes who have a long history of defying the dragons and charting their own paths.
The kingdom has seen much happen in the world and maintains the largest repository of world lore and history of anyplace. The goal is to ensure nothing is ever completely forgotten. The current rulers of the dragons are seeking a way to balance the law of draconic kind so that there are fewer quarrel between dragons and dragon-kin
Government:
As a democratic monarchy the rulers are usually elected from amongst the royal family and the royal family are drakes. By law the ruler maintains a fully elected parliament and house. They also maintain personal council. Between the three law is maintained. Subira always has seat on all three to ensure all passed laws are just.
Places of Interest:
The capital seems to be carved underground and into a cliff as well. This serves as defense against dragon attack. There are traps the kobolds can set in moments to deter attackers and they have in the past killed dragons with the traps.
The library of ancient an future history is underground and in a cliff for the same reason. It maintains the same defenses and expands sometimes to make room for more information to be categorized and stored. Also housed her is the finest school for scholars and scribes found anywhere. Though only the citizens know of the school.
Culture:
Many people adopt a draconic outlook on life. In the sense they look at the longterm and not the short term for how things will turn out. The country and the people will put things into motion that only their great great great grandchildren will see come to fruition, but the payoff generally turns out to be worth the long patient wait and fiddling to make it work by each generation.Â