Elsimar (Town)
From Living Islands
| Elsimar (Town) | |
|---|---|
| Size | Small Town |
| Leadership | Council of Elders |
| Power Center | Conventional |
| Alignment | NG |
| Gold Limit | 800 gp |
| Population: 976 | |
| Human: 89% Halfling: 7% Dwarf: 3% Half-elf: 1% | |
| Geography | |
| Island | Isle of Lennimar |
| Terrain | River Valley, Hills |
| Authority Figure | |
|---|---|
| Name | Alderman Kellis Pervical |
| Gender | Male |
| Race | Human |
| NPC Class | |
| Aristocrat 5 | |
| Population Breakdown | |
|---|---|
| [[Warrior 2{{{Postfix}}} | Warrior 2]] | 12 |
| [[Expert 3{{{Postfix}}} | Expert 3]] | 8 |
| [[Commoner 1{{{Postfix}}} | Commoner 1]] | 976 |
A quaint farming and logging community nestled in foggy, craggy hills of verdant green, Elsimar is a town with little remarkable about it. It's proud, quiet people live off the land, trading for what they cannot find in their hills, forests, farms and streams.
Important Characters:***. Others: Town guards.
Contents |
Geography of Elsimar
Elsimar is situated along the stream of the same name, though in the springtime the run-off from the hills swells it to be a full river. Nestled between three large, craggy hills, it follows the geography of the lowlands carved by the Elsimar stream as it runs to the sea. The town itself is rather small, taking up little more than three acres. Its northern edge abuts Kennimar Hill and the forest that covers the crag. The southern, eastern and western edges are open to the sparsely forested low-lands, much of which has been converted to farms.
History of Elsimar
People of Elsimar
Industry and Economy of Elsimar
The land around Elsimar lends itself to hunting and logging, though little of such industry has grown. Agriculture is the primary means of production, as the land does not lend itself well to livestock. Many farmers keep sheep for wool, and several others herd goats. Past that, Elsimar's trading is limited to the few caravans and individuals who cross the hills towards the larger cities. This tends to be limited, and is often done by a few woodsmen who make a living ferrying goods back and forth.
