Home of the Nargundush Campaign, started in February 2022.

• North (off shore): The Aurander Islands
• East: Ziramunz
• West: Bastow and Herithveit
• South: Kholedzar, Breyfield, and Zundushar

Approximately 4,800 in the inner city, plus about 4,000 more outside the city walls (1,000 of which are soldiers); Mostly mixed human and halfling. In recent years, though, many Orcs and Half-Orcs have made the city their home.

Nargundush is ostensibly governed by an arcane sorcerer, a male halfling named Tunbald. He is a loyal follower of King Vyncent and allows the King to maintain a large militia in the city. However, he has significant opposition from the merchant guilds, and his power over the city has waned in recent years.

• The Cathedral of Eternal Light: An ornate terraced building, dedicated to the Odin and the Asgardian pantheon. Before the wars, this temple was consecrated to Artemis. (And others before that).
• The Castle Ward: The home of Tunbald and his inner circle, along with the headquarters of the City Guard (known as “The Hunters”).
• North Docks: The largest docks in the city and the center of merchant shipping activity
• Glassquare: The administrative center of the shipping businesses, where the Harbormaster assigns docks and collects Tariffs.
• Night Docks: Another set of docks; cheaper and less reputable than the North Docks.
• “The Lake”: A large water repository adjacent to the Castle Ward. This lake is the main source of water for the city and is sourced from rainwater and springs with a magical enchantment to keep it full and fresh.

• The School of Conuum: An infamous school of witches and wizards, known for the living gargoyles which guard its walls.
• The Coliseum: A large circular amphitheater, said to be built upon the ruins of the temple of Silvanus, Celtic god of nature and forests.

• Burheue's Smithy: A cluttered blacksmith's workshop, built around a volcanic fissure filled with flames.
• The House of Whispers: A large half-timbered theatre, within which time seems to pass more slowly.
• The Shrine of Arawn: A bronze statue of Arawn, Celtic God of life and death, said to be sometimes visited by the god himself.

• Gul Market: A large open-air market, parts of which run 24 hours a day.
• The Ghost Quarters: An informal name for a collection of buildings located over what was once a graveyard. While some still claim to see ghostly apparitions, those that actually live there dismiss this as an old superstition.

DM information