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The Province of Lyukquar is an administrative region within [[Faneria]], spanning from the border of [[Haibnelann]] to the west, [[Connsmonann]] to the south, the [[Kilikas Sea]] to the north, and (unnamed npc nation) to the north and east. It is inhabited by approximately fourteen million people and hosts a significant Protestant minority, with its economic sectors being dominated by timber, fishing, and tourism focused on the outer slopes of the [[Deamhainn]] mountains. The local Lyukqui minority is largely admixed with Fhainnin colonists, and [[Fhasen]] is the de facto Gaelic dialect.
The Province of Lyukquar is an administrative region within [[Faneria]], spanning from the border of [[Haibnelann]] and [[Sleibann Briste]] to the west, [[Connsmonann]] to the south, the [[Kilikas Sea]] to the north, and [[Caergwynn]] to the east. It is inhabited by approximately fourteen million people and hosts a significant Protestant minority, with its economic sectors being dominated by timber, fishing, and tourism focused on the outer slopes of the [[Deamhainn]] mountains. The local Lyukqui minority is largely admixed with Fhainnin colonists, and [[Fhasen]] is the de facto Gaelic dialect.
==Geography==
==Geography==
The terrain of the territory is heavily defined by the Deamhainn Mountains and its northern coast, and as such varies from low-lying plains in the north to slowly sloped mountains in the south. The climate is typically chilly, and the area sees significant snowing during the winter, leaving port access during the deep winter months a question of luck, or, failing that, icebreaking. Its mountainous areas typically retain snow well into the spring, feeding numerous rivers that host the majority of the local settlements and significant fish stocks. The mountainous areas are heavily wooded in most places by pines, and make for a reliable, although not world-renowned, skiing and winter sports destination.
The terrain of the territory is heavily defined by the Deamhainn Mountains and its northern coast, and as such varies from low-lying plains in the north to slowly sloped mountains in the south. The climate is typically chilly, and the area sees significant snowing during the winter, leaving port access during the deep winter months a question of luck, or, failing that, icebreaking. Its mountainous areas typically retain snow well into the spring, feeding numerous rivers that host the majority of the local settlements and significant fish stocks. The mountainous areas are heavily wooded in most places by pines, and make for a reliable, although not world-renowned, skiing and winter sports destination.