Difference between revisions of "Folkmoor"

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The '''Folkmoor''' (likely a folk-etymological alteration of Olgish ''folkin'' ‘sorcerer’, relating to an association of the desolate area with arcane magics, as also evident in the name of the [[Sorcerer’s Climb]]) is one of the three principal wetland valley within the [[Harking Hills]], beside the [[Elmoor]] and the [[Harkmoor]]. The southernmost of the three moors, it is located between the [[Paling Downs]] and the hill chain formed by the [[Sorcerer’s Climb]], [[Hammin Tor]], and the [[Brimstone Sickle]], in relative proximity to the pales of [[Pale of Múris|Múris]] and [[Pale of Bennor|Cas Bennor]]. Like the Elmoor and the Harkmoor, it forms a largely impassable bog flat, albeit with an even more forbidding reputation. This is possibly aided by the abundance of sulphur springs along its southern boundary and the presence of various wild animals, included deer and wolves and occasionally bears and dragons, and carrying varying associations with devils, hidden magic, and hermit sorcerers. Largely avoided by the local population, it forms a refuge for wildlife even within the relatively untouched Harking Hills.
The '''Folkmoor''' (likely a folk-etymological alteration of Olgish ''folkin'' ‘sorcerer’, relating to an association of the desolate area with arcane magics, as also evident in the name of the [[Sorcerer’s Climb]]) is one of the three principal wetland valley within the [[Harking Hills]], beside the [[Elmoor]] and the [[Harkmoor]]. The southernmost of the three moors, it is located between the [[Paling Downs]] and the hill chain formed by the [[Sorcerer’s Climb]], [[Hammin Tor]], and the [[Brimstone Sickle]], in relative proximity to the pales of [[Pale of Múris|Múris]] and [[Pale of Bennor|Cas Bennor]].
 
Like the Elmoor and the Harkmoor, it forms a largely impassable bog flat, albeit with an even more forbidding reputation. This is possibly aided by the abundance of sulphur springs along its southern boundary and the presence of various wild animals, included deer and wolves and occasionally bears and dragons, and carrying varying associations with devils, hidden magic, and hermit sorcerers. Largely avoided by the local population, it forms a refuge for wildlife even within the relatively untouched Harking Hills.


[[Category:Plains and Marshes]][[Category:Belkondilian Geography]]
[[Category:Plains and Marshes]][[Category:Belkondilian Geography]]

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