Difference between revisions of "Nina-Waa"
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==About== | ==About== | ||
;Name: | ;Name:Nina-Waa | ||
;Other Names:Dragon Spine | ;Other Names:Nina-Waa - ''Dragon Spine'' (Tabras) | ||
;Type:Mountain Ridge | ;Type:Mountain Ridge | ||
:The | :The Nina-Waa is a ridge of basalt that forms a series of blade-like peaks along ancient fault-line in central [[Tabras]]. | ||
==Location== | ==Location== | ||
:[[Tabras]] | :[[Tabras]] | ||
:The | :The ridge forms an East-to-West line bisecting the road between the Tabrani towns of [[Fafa-Hie]] to the north and [[Qima-Qiry]] to the south. The ridge and road meet approximately one-third of the way, and is closer to the southern end. | ||
==Settlements== | ==Settlements== | ||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
==Features== | ==Features== | ||
:The series of peaks form a ridge approximately | :The series of peaks form a ridge approximately twenty three kilometers in length, with forty two distinct peaks. The highest peak rises 463 meters above the local terrain, which is otherwise flat and level prairie land. A handful of trails cross the ridge at gaps between some of the lower peaks, and a singular tunnel has been hewn through the middle to accommodate a proper road linking the Tabrani towns of Fafa-Hie and Qima-Qiry. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
:Legends say the | :Legends say the Nina-Waa is the exposed back bones from the skeleton of a great dragon, long since petrified and eroded by time and the elements. | ||
==Stories== | ==Stories== | ||
Latest revision as of 08:44, 23 September 2022
About
- Name
- Nina-Waa
- Other Names
- Nina-Waa - Dragon Spine (Tabras)
- Type
- Mountain Ridge
- The Nina-Waa is a ridge of basalt that forms a series of blade-like peaks along ancient fault-line in central Tabras.
Location
- Tabras
- The ridge forms an East-to-West line bisecting the road between the Tabrani towns of Fafa-Hie to the north and Qima-Qiry to the south. The ridge and road meet approximately one-third of the way, and is closer to the southern end.
Settlements
- Only a few villages are located adjacent to the ridge, none of which are significant.
Features
- The series of peaks form a ridge approximately twenty three kilometers in length, with forty two distinct peaks. The highest peak rises 463 meters above the local terrain, which is otherwise flat and level prairie land. A handful of trails cross the ridge at gaps between some of the lower peaks, and a singular tunnel has been hewn through the middle to accommodate a proper road linking the Tabrani towns of Fafa-Hie and Qima-Qiry.
History
- Legends say the Nina-Waa is the exposed back bones from the skeleton of a great dragon, long since petrified and eroded by time and the elements.
