Pre-Oakshire Human Lands

About
Before the formation of the Kingdom of Oakshire by King Andrew I, the human lands in Trizes were roughly split into ten regions, each further divided into various loose clusters of towns ruled by self-proclaimed lords.

Ushaite
The furthest north part of the lands, bordering on the Snowy Wastes. Traditionally belonging to the Tsigansky clans, but as time moved on others established towns and villages, one of which would later become Falridge. Some cohabited peacefully, others clashed violently, but the Tsigansky clung to their ancestral lands until long after the foundation of Oakshire.

Moglen
Largish area in the west, near to the hill pass that leads to Aglendale. The people in this region had more contact with the elves than any other humans, both trading and personal.

Respeyce
The south-western part of the lands. A small area, but with a great deal of fertile land and access to both sea and river. The old cult worshipping Ansari, a deity of wisdom and patience, originated here.

Seshoidan
A roughly central region, which was usually a little more open to outsiders than the rest. Inhabitants had a reputation for being wily traders and keen to accrue goods and wealth by whatever means possible.

Plionga
Furthest south part of the lands, surrounding what would later become Port Solaris. The area would later lend its name to King Andrew's naval flagship.

Nethos
The area around what would eventually be the East Oakshire border. Historically known as a wealthy area due to the prevalence of gold mines, the natural resources were largely tapped out by the time of the Kings' War.

Ethia
The heavily wooded area in the north-east, known as the Green Wood in later years. Home to several groups of wilder people than most in the other regions, the inhabitants were often denounced as devil worshippers and witches.

Blaucia
The large expanse of moors and scrubland in the north-east. Sparsely inhabited even then, and little is known about those who may once have made the area their home.

Shola
South-eastern area of the land, boasting more fertile soil and plains than any other. Historical digs in the area have suggested that the earliest human settlements in Trizes may have been here.

Briaz Opra
A small section of what would become East Oakshire, between the two forks of the Green River. Those living here were mostly ignored until the establishment of Port Luna in King Andrew's time.