Hafamb
Ptampic: Hafamb /hafaːmp/
The Hafamb River1 is the second-longest of the major rivers that flow through Karatvánamb Forest, the others being Ivak to the north and Útimte to the east. Like the latter, the river's source is in the Óokal Mountains at the southern border of Karatvánamb Forest, whence it flows mainly northwards for about a third of its way, then northeast along the Iritífe Mountains before gradually curving west and south, and finally drains into Ehaká, one of the Túlmikkían Great Lakes at the edge of the woodlands and Gnákan Savanna.
The Hafamb River1 is the second-longest of the major rivers that flow through Karatvánamb Forest, the others being Ivak to the north and Útimte to the east. Like the latter, the river's source is in the Óokal Mountains at the southern border of Karatvánamb Forest, whence it flows mainly northwards for about a third of its way, then northeast along the Iritífe Mountains before gradually curving west and south, and finally drains into Ehaká, one of the Túlmikkían Great Lakes at the edge of the woodlands and Gnákan Savanna.
Geography
The Hafamb runs through the lands of several different tederan tribes and states, including the territory of Narákans, the Fúmrá Alliance and the Ptivamanaktem Alliance. Notable settlements along the river include Akirimt and Tálom.
A number of islands are located in the river, some of which have small shrines built on them to appease spirits associated with fishing, harvesting freshwater mussels and gold panning. The most spiritually significant site in Hafamb River are Mnetembá Falls at its northernmost point, near which the Kahans perform their most important ritual dances and other rites.
A number of islands are located in the river, some of which have small shrines built on them to appease spirits associated with fishing, harvesting freshwater mussels and gold panning. The most spiritually significant site in Hafamb River are Mnetembá Falls at its northernmost point, near which the Kahans perform their most important ritual dances and other rites.
1Original icelandic: Hafambfljót.
Comments