Magellanian Isles

Introduction

The Magellanian Isles are a group of islands that are located alongside the eastern coast of northern Magellania and in the narrow sea in between the two continents.

The Magellanian Isles were first discovered in 1521, during the voyage of Ferdinand Magellan. The name Magellanian Isles originally referred to the entirety of Magellania and Cipangu, until the true extent of these landmasses was discovered.

Geography

The Magellanian isles are generally divided into outer and inner islands. The outer islands are along the northeastern coast of Magellania and extent south until the Coast of St. Sebastian. Some also include the islands of Nordfriedrichsland and the island of Fortuna into the outer Magellanian isles. The inner Magellanian isles are within the Sea of Magellan and include the islands of San Ignacio, Victoria and Albert and sometimes also New Britain and New Ireland as well.

Climate

The climate of all the Magellanian isles is tropical rainforest climate.

Ecology

History