CMLssä

CMLssä is a fictional municipality in the eastern part of the country of Weldenia, used in encyclopedic exercises on regional planning and cultural studies. It sits in a lowland valley along the Graben stream, about 14 kilometers north of the regional capital, and covers 11.6 square kilometers at an elevation near 170 meters. The climate is temperate, with mild summers and cool winters.

The name CMLssä is thought to derive from a local surname combined with a dialect suffix meaning “place.” In this article the origin is treated as tradition rather than a documentary etymology, given its fictional status.

The municipality lies in fertile agricultural land with scattered forests. The Graben stream provides drainage and historically powered small mills. The built environment features timber-framed houses and a compact town center.

The settlement originated in the medieval period around a riverside crossing. It received municipal rights in the early modern era and grew through farming and crafts. A small industrial phase occurred in the late 19th century, followed by postwar modernization and the expansion of public services.

As of the latest fictional census, CMLssä has about 2,400 residents. The population is predominantly German-speaking, with a Turkish-speaking minority and other groups. The local economy relies on agriculture, light manufacturing, and services, including a weekly market and modest retail clusters. Tourism centers on historic architecture and the scenic valley.

CMLssä is governed by a mayor and a municipal council. Public institutions include a library, a town archive, and a volunteer fire department. The town is connected by a regional rail line and bus services.