Kitta

The most southern island of Melnea is home to wind swept, rocky and heather covered moors in the north, and the settled lands in the south. The Umber Caves, a series of sea caves on the north coast were once the holiest of sites for older religions focused on appeasing the angry seas that surround the isle. Across the strait in Tuulet, people knew that bonfires on the moors above the Umber Caves portended raids, and would often flee inland rather than wait to be captured by a long-boat of Kitta barbarians. Surrounded by the Saw Tooth Reefs, navigable by locals and only the most skilled of pilots, Kitta is the most isolated of the isles.
Rapsais the town with most contact with the outside, while Kekoska is the principal city. It's the seat of the local cults, and the chieftains of the isle lead the longboats from the port there. Lohiaka is a farming town, produces much of the isle's Sahti, Fire Sahti and whisky.
The boats made on Kitta are nearly as impressive as those of Jattil, and those who live on Kitta feel that both their ships and their sea-faring are the best in Melnea. Kitta boats are all long boats in the Norse style, and are named after the famous riding dragons of Melnibone.