Difference between revisions of "Unabridged Atlas of Eodon"

Latest revision as of 19:42, 28 July 2017

Title: Unabridged Atlas of Eodon

Author: Professor Ellie Rafkin

The geography of the Eodon is standard for what one might expect in a sub tropical Volcanic valley. The most pronounced feature that one might encounter upon initial entry into the Valley is the unique topography surrounding the Moongate. It is my guess the being known as Hawkwind's peculiar relationship with time is responsible for the concentric circles etched into the terrain. While some scholars may view this as uninspired I find it adds to the enchantment of the region. Each of the tribes of Eodon inhabit a unique sub-biome within the Valley mostly related to that tribes chosen deity of worship. to the southeast the Jukari are in closest proximity to the Volcano, a lowlands defined by lava flows and twisting veins of igneous rock and earth. To the southwest the Kurak tribe inhabit the grasslands suited to the tigers that use the tall grasses as cover whilst hunting and the nearby streams as a source of water. Further to the southwest the Barrab sit high atop rocky mesas surrounded by sandy pits where Myrmidex tunnels breach the surface. To the north of the Moongate the Barako sit atop the Valley floor in the canopy of a wide variety of hard and softwood rainforest trees. To the west are the Urali, which have made the sandy shores and marshlands of the many rivers their home. Finally, to the northwest the Sakkhra are at the base of the great swamps, an area bordered by great plains to which the many species of large reptiles called "Dinosaurs" can be found.

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