1 Hex-side (a) = 4 mi / 6.4 km
Base Map = 60 mi /96.6 km

Area = 41.6 mi² / 107.7 km²
Base Map = 9,353 mi² / 24,224 km²

Long diagonal (d) = 8 mi / 12.9 km
Base Map = 120 mi / 193.1 km

Short diagonal (s) = 6.9 mi / 11.2 km
Base Map = 103.9 mi / 167.3 km

Perimeter = 24 mi / 38.6 km
Base Map = 360 mi / 579.4 km

Circumcircle radius (R) = 4 mi / 6.4 km
Base Map= 60 mi / 96.6 km

Apothem (r) = 3.5 mi / 5.6 km
Base Map = 52 mi / 83.6 km

Sundered from us by gulfs of time and stranger dimensions dreams the ancient world of Nehwon with its towers and skulls and jewels, its swords and sorceries. Nehwon's known realms crowd about the Inner Sea: northward the green-forested fierce Land of the Eight Cities, eastward the steppe-dwelling Mingol horsemen and the desert where caravans creep from the rich Eastern Lands and the River Tilth. But southward, linked to the desert only by the Sinking Land and further warded by the Great Dike and the Mountains of Hunger, are the rich grain fields and walled cities of Lankhmar, eldest and chiefest of Nehwon's lands. Dominating the Land of Lankhmar and crouching at the silty mouth of the River Hlal in a secure corner between the grain fields, the Great Salt Marsh, and the Inner Sea is the massive-walled and mazy-alleyed metropolis of Lankhmar, thick with thieves and shaven priests, lean-framed magicians and fat-bellied merchants—Lankhmar the Imperishable, the City of the Black Toga. (From "Induction" by Fritz Leiber) (Note: For real world size reference, the Island of Lankhmaria is roughly the size of South Korea)

Addiction to Feverfew

Long term use of feverfew has been known to cause hallucinations and can create a chemical dependency upon the herb. Those who binge on feverfew will either go in a trance-like state, wander about as if experiencing a world that others around them can not see, or go into a deep sleep for 24 hours or more. Some users who are addicted report that the disphoria and "hallucinations" they experience are deeply spiritual, connecting them with Nature, the Fey, spirits of ancestors, or their gods. While this may be true for some, usually those who are addicted binge so heavily on feverfew that they become of little use to themselves or others, creating a burden on family, friends, loved ones, and most usually, greater society.