Totbury
The settlement of Totbury lies at the southern outskirts of the region of Greensburg, on the banks of the Straight of Waukeen. The seeds of civilization were planted here nearly two centuries ago when the fair weather and stretching vineyards and orchards gave rise to a booming wine economy. Three major families of growers and wineries earned fame throughout the empire by producing some of the best and most unique ales those in Ardicil had ever tasted.
Ordering a "Totbury " has become common terminology in many taverns that serve the unique, concentrated and distilled golden pear wines that are turned into a liquor. Many attribute the distinctive flavor to the waters of the nearby Strait of Waukeen, while others attribute the flavor to an enchantment on the nearby soils hearkening back to the Age of Arcanum. Regardless, the liquor has become the flagship export for the settlement, causing tension between competing families. The reigning three distilleries fight for dominance over farmland and promotion of their products, while occasionally allying to squash out any upstarts who wish to encroach on the already crowded market. The known family brands that produce Totbury wines are Sourfoot, Rambau, and Chestershire.