Gotlannin

Gotlannin is a fictional location that appears in the novel "The Name of the Wind" by Patrick Rothfuss. It is a region within the world of Temerant, specifically located in the northern part of the continent. Gotlannin is described as a harsh and unforgiving land, characterized by its cold climate, dense forests, and rugged mountains. It is sparsely populated, with most of its inhabitants living in small, isolated settlements. The people of Gotlannin are known for their resilience and self-reliance, having adapted to the challenging environment.

The history of Gotlannin is not extensively detailed in "The Name of the Wind," but it is implied that the region has a long and storied past, with tales of ancient conflicts and forgotten heroes. It is also suggested that Gotlannin is home to certain unique flora and fauna, adapted to its extreme conditions. While not a central focus of the narrative, Gotlannin serves as a backdrop for certain events and contributes to the overall world-building of the novel. Its depiction emphasizes the vastness and diversity of Temerant, showcasing regions that lie beyond the more civilized and well-traveled areas. The name itself, Gotlannin, evokes a sense of remoteness and the wild.