Mill Road: Difference between revisions
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The '''Mill Road''' connects [[Mordentshire]] in [[Mordentshire]] and [[Chateaufaux]] in [[Dementlieu]] Within Mordent, the road is an unassuming and rough, consisting of a mixture of [[stone]] and mud. It traverses the otherwise impassable [[marsh|marshes]] and [[bog|bogs]] of the [[Great Moor]] north of [[Mordentshire]], next penetrates the silent, evergreen [[Forest of the Ancients]], and finally reaches the tiny [[hamlet]] of [[Hope's End]] on the frontier with Dementlieu. From | The '''Mill Road''' connects [[Mordentshire]] in [[Mordentshire]] and [[Chateaufaux]] in [[Dementlieu]] Within Mordent, the road is an unassuming and rough, consisting of a mixture of [[stone]] and mud. It traverses the otherwise impassable [[marsh|marshes]] and [[bog|bogs]] of the [[Great Moor]] north of [[Mordentshire]], next penetrates the silent, evergreen [[Forest of the Ancients]], and finally reaches the tiny [[hamlet]] of [[Hope's End]] on the frontier with Dementlieu. The hamlet features a nameless [[inn]] and the route up to that point is serviced by lonely [[tavern|taverns]]. From the frontier with Mordent, the road is paved and well maintained, breaking into open country, with stretches of the route, particularly in the vicinity of communities, being lined with trees, principally [[birch]] and [[plane]]. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 22:33, 21 November 2011
The Mill Road connects Mordentshire in Mordentshire and Chateaufaux in Dementlieu Within Mordent, the road is an unassuming and rough, consisting of a mixture of stone and mud. It traverses the otherwise impassable marshes and bogs of the Great Moor north of Mordentshire, next penetrates the silent, evergreen Forest of the Ancients, and finally reaches the tiny hamlet of Hope's End on the frontier with Dementlieu. The hamlet features a nameless inn and the route up to that point is serviced by lonely taverns. From the frontier with Mordent, the road is paved and well maintained, breaking into open country, with stretches of the route, particularly in the vicinity of communities, being lined with trees, principally birch and plane.
References
Gazetteer III, p. 11, 37, 41
