Hagegraf
| Hagegraf | |
|---|---|
| (City) | |
| Nation | Darklands |
| Region | Nar-Voth |
| Size | Metropolis |
| Population | 32,800 |
| Demographics | 77% duergar, 12% slaves of numerous races, 5% half-orc, 3% dark folk, 3% other |
| Government | Monarchy |
| Alignment | Lawful evil |
| Ruler | King Kurindey Orgukagen |
Source: Into the Darklands, pg(s). 28 | |
Hagegraf is the capital of the duergar in Nar-Voth and is situated on the eastern end of the Long Walk, under the Five Kings Mountains of north-eastern Druma. The city's troops patrol the Long Walk, keeping it mostly clear of monsters and extracting tolls from travellers.[1] The city is a place of never-ending, backbreaking work and hardship, as befits a place whose people are dedicated to the worship of the god of endless toil, Droskar.[2]
Geography
The city takes up the sides of an immense cavern, and resembles a massive arena enclosed by a circle of fortresses. Numerous large stalactites hang down from the cavern's ceiling, linked by a network of bridges; it is here that the city's nobility live.[1]
The city is home to the massive clock known as the Akrizoth Horologe. The engineering marvel is acclaimed as one of the wonders of the Darklands, and is a major tourist attraction.[1]
Inhabitants
All non-dwarves are welcome to visit the city—provided they can pay the 10 gold piece entry tax for each wagon. There is also a 20 gold piece exit tax per person; those who attempt to leave without paying end up in the city's dungeons.[1] As the duergar are known to be avid slavers, caravans full of creatures of all sorts leave on a regular basis for the chattel markets of Delvingulf, Sverspume,[1] and Giratayn.[3]
References
For additional resources, see the Meta page.
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 James Jacobs and Greg A. Vaughan. (2008). Into the Darklands, p. 28. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-140-4
- ↑ James Jacobs et al. (2011). The Inner Sea World Guide, p. 59. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-269-2
- ↑ Joshua J. Frost et al. (2010). Faction Guide, p. 26. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-221-0
