Wall of Mar

the Spine of Maah

The wall of Mar, sometimes called the Spine of Maah due to the Lion of Mar carved at its north end, is a natural rock ridge formations in the southern Craddle Valley region of Anbar, that runs several dozen miles south to north off Mahal Peak. Despite most believing it to be a single unbroken ridge, the Wall is series of many 'walls' of stone running its length. That said, the steep high cliffs common to the region make traveling across it near impossible. Despite many of the mountains in the region having this feature, it is the wall of Mar that has become most famous, largely because of the Lion of Mar. Making the site, and the rocky ridges a significant location throughout time.

The Wall has been used as a natural defensive fortification by most nations that have dwelt in the region through history. Many of the ridges have foundations of ruined castles, and roads running along the lengths. The region, long dry and lightly populated has frozen many of these in time, so-to-speak. Memories of a forgotten ages at the beginning of time.