Frischin

Frischin is a small town and municipality in the fictional country of Noravia, situated in a fertile river valley about 45 kilometers north of the national capital. It sits at the edge of the Nordwall mountain foothills and experiences a temperate climate with four distinct seasons. As of the latest records, Frischin has roughly 4,800 residents and covers an area of 22 square kilometers.

Historically, Frischin traces its origins to the mid-13th century when settlers carved out arable land beside the Lora River. The name derives from the Frischin family, who owned land there in the medieval period. The town gained partial autonomy in the 15th century and developed a crafts and market economy. The arrival of the railway in 1901 connected Frischin to regional markets and spurred growth in dairy and timber processing.

Economy and infrastructure: The local economy centers on forestry, dairy farming, and light manufacturing. Small workshops produce furniture, textiles, and specialty foods. The town maintains a regional hospital, a secondary school, and a public library.

Culture and landmarks: Frischin houses the Church of St. Leonard (15th century) and a market square anchored by a 17th-century town fountain. The annual Frischin Harvest Festival celebrates agricultural traditions and crafts.

Notable people: The Frischin family is historically associated with the town’s founding; contemporary residents include local politicians and educators.