Brokhill Peninsula
Brokhill Peninsula – A large peninsula that makes up the easternmost portion of the Faroo. To the north of the Peninsula is the Northern Ocean, to the south is the Windy Sea and to east is Korrina Channel, which connects the two bodies of water. The peninsula is dominated by rugged hill country with a few fishing villages dotting the north and south coasts. The land is more open on the southeastern end of the peninsula allowing for good grazing. Several villages in this area survive by sheep and cattle herding. The few castles built in this area are all abandoned ruins that haven’t been occupied in 200 years.
Geography
The peninsula is dominated by rugged hill country with a few fishing villages dotting the north and south coasts. The land is more open on the southeastern end of the peninsula allowing for good grazing. The Landor Basin lies to the west, the Korrina strait to the east, the Windy Sea to the SOuth and the Northern Ocean to the north.
Fauna & Flora
The peninsula is dominated by evergreen forests which in some areas give way to grasslands. The area is well watered, but the rocky and thin soil makes most of the peninsula unsuitable for farming. The area s rich in wild game including deer, boars, bears and wolves.
Type
Peninsula
Location under
Included Locations
Included Organizations
Owner/Ruler
Comments