Lemendid

Lemendid is a small, mountainous region located in the northeastern part of the continent. It is characterized by its rugged terrain, with peaks often reaching altitudes of over 2,000 meters. The climate is temperate but experiences harsh winters, with heavy snowfall common from late autumn through early spring. The region is known for its abundant natural resources, including mineral deposits and extensive forests.

The primary economic activities in Lemendid are mining and forestry. Several valuable ores are extracted from the mountains, contributing significantly to the regional economy. The dense forests provide timber, which is processed locally and also exported. Agriculture is limited due to the challenging topography and climate, with most farming concentrated in the lower valleys, focusing on hardy crops and livestock.

Historically, Lemendid has been a sparsely populated area, with settlements typically clustered around mining operations or river valleys. The culture is distinct, shaped by the isolation and the demanding environment. Traditional crafts and a strong connection to nature are prevalent among the inhabitants. The infrastructure is developing, with a focus on improving transportation links to facilitate trade and connectivity with other regions.