The Kingdom of Vin-Llamáz

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Introduction/Background:

Geography:

• Location:
• Geographic coordinates:
• Maritime claims:
• Climate:
• Natural hazards:

People and Society:

• Population:
• A Stereotypical Llamazi:
• Languages:
• Religions:
• Dominant and secondary:
• Holidays:

Government:

• Type:
• Legislative:
• Judicial:
• Capital:
• Administrative divisions:
• Legal system, if any:
• Citizenship:
• National symbol:
• Flag:

Economy:

• Overview:
• Currency:

Military:

Transnational issues:

• Treaties:
• Disputes:

South of Vin-Nôrë lays the old Kingdom of Vin-Llamáz, the first human kingdom on Sylantia. As such, Vin-Llamáz has the dubious distinction of being at least the nominal parent of Vin-Nôrë, Surmeidän, and Cascadia. It is also the most diverse kingdom of the three, both geographically and religiously. Where countries such as Suddan and Vin-Nôrë (to name but a couple) are reasonably mono religious, Vin-Llamáz is not. Three of the five great human religions flourish there. In fact, it was Vin-Llamáz who first turned its court system over to the judicial branch of the Urilian Church; it was Vin-Llamáz that courted its lower classes into the Valïan religion; and it was Vin-Llamáz that managed to create a monarchical system capable of sustaining all three in a (somewhat) harmonious fashion.

Vin-Llamáz's northern border bounds the Plains of Isen, a territory historically claimed by both the Kingdom of Vin-Nôrë and the Kingdom of Vin-Llamáz.¹ Its borders run clear to the southern tip of the continent, and east as far as the Mahantathanï River, the largest watershed on the continent. While its mountainous subtropical northern regions are best known for coffee and tea production, the south produces a whole range of produce, from avocados to breadfruit, from gooseberries to rose apples, and every kind of nut you can think of—and more.