Overview

Ahr Fin (sometimes spelled Ahr Finn) is a village north of Naal Ok Zin. While not an official part of Naal Ok Zin, this fishing village has seen the same influx of growth and cultural exchange due to its proximity. Sitting across the straight that seperates Dovah from Kiin from Naal Ok Zin, it plays an important role in defense and supply. Originally a small fishing community, its harbors have been extended to accomodate the growing Eldritch Inquisition fleet. Recently a fortress on the western edge of the town has been completed.

Layout and landmarks

  • Arh Fin harbor: What used to be a small harbor housing fishing boats and the occasional trader has grown into an extension of the Yeysun Harbor in Naal Ok Zin. While not having the capacity to build boats (larger than fishing vessels), it still serves the function of repairing and resupplying vessels when needed.

  • Swim-Fish market: A small market, originally of kobold origins where fishermen peddle their latest hauls. Rumours say that it is also home to an underground black market.

  • Ahr Fin farmlands: A farming community north of Ahr Fin. With a slightly warmer climate than Kiin, the southeren part of Dovah is perfect for cultivating grapes for winemaking. A consideral portion of the weath produced is sent of to Mahfaeraak for the production of dwarven ale.

  • Fortress Isolde: Eldritch Inquisition fortress build on the western coast of Ahr Fin to help defend the straight leading into the bay in between Dovah and Kiin. Named after the former grand inquisitor, Isolde Greystone.

People of note

Introduce the key figures connected to the district. These might be powerful leaders, important merchants, respected priests, gang bosses, or charismatic agitators.

Economy and daily life

Ahr Fin's economy centres around the catching and sale of fish. Recently the farmlands north of the town have been producing wheat and grapes. There is a growing market for kobold wine called kobo "funny-stumble" juice.

There is talk of black market flourishing at the Swim-Fish market.

Culture and religion

Outline the traditions, festivals, and cultural practices that shape the district’s identity.