PLATE NO. 1

Fed by the silt-rich Nile and washed upon by the lucrative Red Sea, Coptia is as rich in grains and goods as it is in historical intrigue.

Punctuated by the warmest waters of the Mediterranean, Sicatia is one of the driest and most inhospitable areas of Libya.

For centuries, no one from the outside knew how far the Sahara's sand dunes extended. And yet, Mazicians are widely documented in history.

Being at the edge of Africa and right on the precipice of the Sahara, Atlasia was long regarded as a frontier, and yet, it was so much more.

Separated from Libya by a narrow strait, Iberia is a peninsula at the edge of Europea, encased by mountains, ocean, and sea.

Gallia is a land of cultural paradoxes, a result of the mixing of peoples and cultures throughout its history.

Despite its favourable geography, the political history of the British Isles is marked by invasions and periods of major cultural shifts.