Friland

Municipalities

Largest cities:
(over 500.000 inhabitants)

Friland
1. Riksgard (population: 1.210.400)
2. Tillau (population: 650.650)
3. Lindan (population: 626.750)
4. Gamanwik (population: 618.540)
5. Gennung (population: 545.060)
6. Erlanhuf (population: 544.460)
7. Skandarburg (population: 505.590)

Hiveria
1. St. Gérard (population: 703.020)
2. Heunia (population: 553.840)

List of municipalities:

In Friland a municipality is called "stadskreng" (city circle), in Hiveria it's "municipalité". Every municipality is named after the largest city within that municipality; the smaller villages and hamlets within a municipality are not included in the list. The list is in alphabetical order and the number of residents for every municipality has often been rounded off to tens. A large city with more than 100.000 inhabitants is displayed in dark red.

Friland:
(199 municipalities, 13.330.920 citizens total)

Agatfelþ (Magpie Field) (population: 12.760)
Agsweg (Ægirs Wave) (population: 1.850)
Aikanfelþ (Oakfield) (population: 3.400)
Albmunþ (Albmouth): this city, situated at the mouth of the Alb, is particularly known for being almost completely destroyed in a raging fire in 1974. The rebuilding wasn't completed until 2013. (population: 34.020)
Albung (Elfing) (population: 3.100)
Aldaberk (Oldbirch) (population: 72.400)
Aldanberg (Oldenhill) (population: 60.360)
Aldanwariþ (Oldenworth): Aldanwariþ was built around an estate with the same name. In the past nobility often came here to hunt. (population: 68.300)
Aldungan (Oldings): Aldungans main source of income is forestry. The city also makes the news every year because of the Frilandic championships woodcutting and chainsaw sculpturing. Abroad people often laugh about it but in Aldungan it is a very serious matter. (population: 125.300)
Ananhal (Hall of the Ancestors): Ananhal is an important religious center that is known for her many burial mounds. (population: 14.020)
Angulhaim (Angleham): this popular winter sport area attracts thousands of visitors every year. In 2005 the frozen body of a skier was found in a glacier near Angulhaim; in his pocket the police found a DDR-passport from 1958. (population: 43.920)
Ansburg (Osburgh) (population: 38.270)
Anstarburg (Graceburgh): this city was built in 1261 by king Gisalhar as a favour to the people of a nearby village that had burned down. (population: 349.350)
Arinhaim (Earnham): this rich trading city is also known as "Gulþlaus" (Goldless). Because of her wealth Arinhaim was a favourite target for bandits and during the 9th, 10th and 11th century it was plundered almost every year by hordes of Vikings, who sometimes went so berserk that the people even had to surrender their golden teeth. In everyday language bankrupted rich people, businessmen who have lost their money and other unfortunate people are therefore called "Arinhaimars". (population: 200.470)
Arnstad (Eagle City): eagles used to be bred here for hunting in the nearby Sprenganwalþ. These days the eagle is a protected species and the city even funds projects in which these animals are released in the wild. (population: 486.450)
Austarberg (Eastern Hill) (population: 73.580)
Bergan (Bergen): the capital of the Langmark shire. Because of her convenient location at the Innansai Bergan grew into the largest city of Langmark. (population: 410.540)
Bilhaim (Axeham) (population: 12.740)
Blomanþurp (Flowerville) (population: 36.050)
Brenþau (Burnmelt): in the 1st century Brenþau was an important center of bronze production. Its name possibly refers to the furnaces that were located there. (population: 21.740)
Brunhal (Brownrock) (population: 18.350)
Dannanwalþ (Firwood): on March 24, 1448 the battle of Dannanwalþ took place here. (population: 3.500)
Dighult (Thickwood) (population: 34.730)
Dunwik (Rustlewick): Dunwik is a modern city with high sky scrapers and crowded streets. Her most famous landmark is the 250 meter (820 feet) high Segfriþstur (Siegfriedstower). Not far from the city is Frireta, the center of the Frilandic computer industry. (population: 114.670)
Egulhrust (Hedgehoghurst) (population: 45.600)
Eldsida (Firecoast): this settlement was founded by Vikings during the early Middle Ages. The name Eldsida is of Old Norse origin. (population: 12.470)
Elmfelþ (Elmfield): a large part of this city's inhabitants works at the nearby airfield Segbrandssun. (population: 27.400)
Emgrund (Rustground): the sand in the area around Emgrund has a red colour due to the iron sediments that are present in the soil. Near the village is Star Base Emgrund. (population: 2.890)
Erlanhuf (Earl's Court): Erlanhuf is an important harbour city where many ships from America arrive. It also plays an important role in the steel industry, of which the center is a little to the south of Erlanhuf. (population: 544.460)
Ermanhuf (Exalted Court) (population: 43.600)
Erþsbrun (Earth's Well): when it was decided to declare the Sparwalþ a special nature reserve and to free it of all human presence, this meant that a number of villages that was built in the area had to move. For the population of these villages the city of Erþsbrun was therefore founded, in which they received a house that was bigger and more valuable than the one they had left behind as a compensation. (population: 32.600)
Fanand (Bog's End) (population: 16.450)
Felþakar (Field Acre) (population: 26.300)
Fiskhaban (Fish harbour) (population: 16.340)
Flautardik (Flautar Dike) (population: 38.500)
Flautsenþ (Pomp Journey): according to a local legend the people of this village were so ostentatious that a number of nearby villages invited them to show their beautiful, self-designed clothing there. Filled with pride half the village left to show off their fine taste to that bunch of hicks. When they returned from the "pomp journey" they found out that during their absence all of their cattle had been stolen... (population: 15.650)
Friburg (Freeburgh) (population: 31.390)
Frosur (Freya's pool): in the Middle Ages there was a temple of the goddess Freya not far from this village. In an attempt to convert the people to Christendom missionaries destroyed the temple and built a church on top of it. After the church was completed the missionaries held a service in it for their converts, after which, according to the legend, the ground burst open and the whole church was swallowed by the earth. The hole that remained became a deep pool where the terrified villagers quickly built a new temple for Freya. It is said that during Midwinter night one can still hear the sound of church bells near the pool. (population: 15.760)
Fuldand (Field End) (population: 11.940)
Gamalharug (Old Harrow): a harrow is an offering place of cumulated stones. (population: 21.000)
Gamalwik (Oldwick): in this remote village the people live an isolated life. They refuse telephone and internet connection and prefer a lifestyle like their ancestors had centuries ago. They grow their own food and live in traditional houses like they were built during the Iron Age. Gamalwik is often mistaken for an open air museum or commune, but in fact it is just a conservative village where people don't like technology. (population: 1.120)
Gamanwik (Funwick): in an attempt to limit the inconvenience caused by bars, brothels and gambling halls a number of villages decided in 1820 to ban these things to a remote piece of land. Quickly thereafter Gamanwik was born; a booming red-light district even wilder than Las Vegas. Due to the extravagant neon lights it is always light there, which makes people forget to sleep and therefore fall asleep on the street out of sheer exhaustion, only to happily party on right after awakening again. In Gamanwik the typical Frilandic soberness is often hard to find: wild parties, orgies, coffee shops, casinos, strip clubs, extravagant gay parades and street races. Gamanwik is therefore the place to be for all party animals. (population: 618.540)
Gant (Perfect): Gant is the smallest hamlet of Friland. In 1970 it has been abandoned for a short period after the last elderly woman living there passed away. Eventually her son decided to move back to the town with his wife and children, followed by another two families a few years later. However, the population of Gant has never exceeded the amount of tourists visiting it. (population: 15)
Gelkurn (Yellowcorn) (population: 420)
Gennung (Ginning): this city is especially known for its ship building and pleasure cruising. The southern part of the city is built on artificial islands. The residents of this neighbourhood often own a motorboat and park their cars somewhere else in the city. In 1591 an important sea battle took place near Gennung between the Frilandic fleet and Barbary pirates. (population: 545.060)
Gisbaþan (Yawnbaths): Gisbaþan is known for her healing wells and is a popular holiday resort for elderly people. Originally this city was called "Baþan" but due to her dull image this quickly changed into "Gisbaþan" in everyday speech. (population: 87.520)
Glantfurd (Glowford) (population: 16.300)
Glitstad (Glitter City): the capital of the Skak shire. Although Glitstad is known for her rainy climate, it is situated in a fertile agricultural area along the Tanap. The farmers from the area sell their products en masse at the markets of Glitstad. (population: 437.840)
Godwihs (Good Settlement) (population: 60.630)
Granstad an þa Flautar (Pine City upon Flautar) (population: 26.300)
Granstad an þa Wisal (Pine City upon Wisal) (population: 10.450)
Grautfelþ (Greatfield): according to the legend this city was founded in the 11th century by a group of travelers who had seen two white ravens land on a hill. This was considered a good omen and the houses were therefore built on this hill. (population: 17.540)
Gronawalþ (Greenwood): legends tell that the Wild Hunter roams the forest near Gronawalþ. He was a man who liked hunting so much that he continued doing it after he died and also included people. (population: 6.020)
Hagan (Hedges): due to its beautiful villas and rustic location between Gronmor and Ingswalþ, this is one of the most wanted, but also most expensive, places to live. (population: 4.030)
Hailagansul (Sacred Pillar) (population: 21.730)
Hairanfelþ (Lordsfield): due to its location on the Damlag, this place has become a popular destination for yachtsmen, divers and other water sports enthusiasts. (population: 56.200)
Halskruft (Hells Cave): this settlement lies on the edge of a very deep abyss, which, according to legends, was dug by dwarfs. After the loss of their beloved king the dwarfs decided to dig a deep tunnel to the underworld to get him back. When they had finally found him the tunnel collapsed, which prevented them from ever returning to the surface again. (population: 460)
Hamardeup (Hammerdeep) (population: 10.210)
Hanlau (Cockwood): due to the swampy soil, this village is often so hard to reach that the nearby air base keeps a helicopter available that the citizens can use as a taxi. By the way, the English translation of Hanlau refers to a rooster in a forest, so stop snickering. (population: 3.640)
Harwaldshaim (Herwealdsham): around the year 12 this city was founded by a warlord named Harjawaldaz. According to a local anecdote Harjawaldaz and his warriors kidnapped all the pretty women from the neighbourhood to their city, which according to the people of Harwaldshaim, explains why they are so good-looking and the people from the surrounding area are so ugly. (population: 13.210)
Hauhatre (Hightree) (population: 30.140)
Hauwatar (Highwater) (population: 6.390)
Herutlau (Deerwood) (population: 10.500)
Hrabnansand (Ravensand) (population: 21.950)
Hrustbrug (Hurstbridge) (population: 24.210)
Hwitanberg (Witshill) (population: 60.240)
Idalhaim (Idleham): named like this because it's a dull city where nothing happens. (population: 26.340)
Ingswalþ (Ingswood): this is where the biggest open air museum of Friland is located. (population: 57.360)
Irglanad (Éireannglanadh = Irishville): after the Irish invasions in the 10th century the defeated Irish were allowed to build a settlement on this place, under the condition that they would subject themselves to the Frilandic king. Irglanad is a corruption of "Éireannglanadh" (Irishville), like the Irish-Gaelic speaking inhabitants call their city. (population: 20.230)
Isarnhaim (Ironham): the area around Isarnhaim produces lots of iron, the city is the center of the Frilandic steel industry. (population: 346.120)
Isungan (Iceings): due to the proximity of the Aigar and the ocean Isungan was an excellent trading city. These days many people from Riksgard settle here because of the low house prices. (population: 390.570)
Jerna (Yearwet): this port city suffers a lot from its location in the swamp; sagging houses, smells, mosquitoes and a chronic moisture problem. Its name is derived from "al jer nat" ("wet all year"). Due to its location however, Jerna is also easily defendable. Moreover, it lies near rich fishing grounds and plays an important role in trade with Iceland, Scotland and Scandinavia. (population: 183.520)
Kanþurp (Canville): Kanþurp has been a producer of cans and pottery for centuries. The village is especially known for her characteristic red cans decorated with yellow lines. (population: 23.860)
Kindarsprung (Childspring): people used to believe that children sometimes appeared from the local holy well. Similar cases from folklore are the stories about children coming from hollow trees or being brought by storks. (population: 40.540)
Klajstrand (Claybeach) (population: 2.340)
Kunungshaban (King's Harbour): mainly known for the naval base that lies there. (population: 75.340)
Kuparsand (Coppersand): in a sand hole near Kuparsand is a witches circle where, according to the citizens, witches and cats dance around at night. (population: 3.200)
Kurtafan (Shortbog): Kurtafan is named after the nearby bog with the same name. Because of the many crop circles and UFO-reports the village is very popular amongst scientists, UFO-researchers, dreamers and merchants who make good money with the UFO-mania. (population: 3.520)
Kwern (Millstone) (population: 10.670)
Landsberg (Landshill): founded in the 12th century by earl Aþalberht, who collected so much taxes there that the people kicked him out of his own city. (population: 356.680)
Langankaug (Longcog): a kaug is a piece of land outside a dike. In the past Langankaug has flooded multiple times, which is why many houses are built on terps. (population: 17.600)
Langfurd (Longford) (population: 56.300)
Laudburg (Leadburgh): port from which lead was exported. (population: 23.280)
Laudwik (Leadwick): was established in 1922 as a company town of the Dungbu firm, which operated lead mines in the nearby Swartuzd mountain. When the company went bankrupt, some of the miners stayed behind and qualified in fishing. Nowadays, Laudwik also has a small transfer port. (population: 8.400)
Laugmor (Firemoor): the methane in escaping swamp gasses can sometimes cause sparks. The locals used to see these as will-o'-the-wisps; ghosts of drowned children that tried to lure people into the swamp. (population: 40.600)
Lendanwal (Lindenwall) (population: 26.420)
Lindan (Linden): the port city of Lindan is known as the gateway to Friland: most people who visit the country arrive in Lindan first, where the large liners from Europe moor and the national airport is located. (population: 626.750)
Lutilhuf (Littlecourt) (population: 37.520)
Magaþanhaiþ (Maidenheath) (population: 7.500)
Medhusan (Middlehouses) (population: 26.390)
Mekilhusan (Greathouses): in the 19th century this city was a British crown colony called "Tommy's point", named after Sir Thomas Oxney, the British governor of the colony. One can still visit a handful of English buildings from this period and every year Mekilhusan holds a British festival. (population: 9.320)
Mihstskog (Mistwood): here one can find the most important weather station of the KWG, the Kununglik Wedarkunstig Ganautskap (Royal Meteorological Society). (population: 2.400)
Mulanbak (Millbrook) (population: 67.310)
Nadarhaiþ (Viper Heath) (population: 2.500)
Neujanakar (New Acre) (population: 9.080)
Neumerkat (New Market) (population: 3.820)
Neuþurp (Newville) (population: 3.940)
Niþardun (Netherdune): a calm seaside resort that especially attracts many visitors in summer. (population: 13.500)
Nurþardur (Northergate) (population: 5.730)
Ragingard (Regingard) (population: 16.910)
Rastlaus (Restless): how this town got its name is unknown, though the local sawmill is sometimes blamed for it. (population: 5.000)
Rastrum (Restplace) (population: 3.500)
Redstuk (Councilstock) (population: 2.750)
Rekmor (Darkmoor): in the past so many people got lost and drowned in the swamp that the usable routes are now marked with wooden paths. Despite this, bog bodies are still regularly found; most of them are centuries old but missing backpackers are also amongst the findings. (population: 2.850)
Riksgard (Kingdomgard): Riksgard is the largest city of Friland and also the capital. (population: 1.210.400)
Ringþurp (Smallville) (population: 2.320)
Rinnarmunþ (Rinnarmouth) (population: 20.570)
Risaur (Rised Earth): in the Iron Age a hill fortress was built on this place due to the elevated terrain. The fortress soon grew into a city. (population: 32.510)
Rosangard (Rosegard): best known for its ferry connection with Bergan, which is frequently used by traffic to Langmark. (population: 12.800)
Rosanþurn (Rosethorn) (population: 23.040)
Rumstad (Room City) (population: 36.800)
Runlau (Wisperwood): hikers regularly hear voices in the nearby wood and the local legends are brimming with ghost stories about the area. Nevertheless the town is a popular hiking area, especially because it is located in the middle of the wood and there are lots of suitable spots for fishing. (population: 760)
Saltwik (Saltwick): the capital of the Berglaft shire. Through the centuries the underground salt layers in the area have brought much wealth to the city. Saltwik is widely known for her pompous buildings with extravagant decorations. The dominant building styles are baroque and rococo. (population: 142.870)
Segdal (Victory Valley) (population: 8.650)
Skandarburg (Shamesburgh): during the 16th century a prison was located here where troublesome knaves ("skandan") were locked up. These days Skandarburg is especially popular amongst tourists because of her interesting architecture. (population: 505.590)
Skaunsund (Beautiful Strait): positioned along a sea strait (=sund), this city is known as a haven for fishermen. (population: 21.560)
Skolþurp (Schoolville) (population: 23.060)
Skulmar (Plaice Lake): built in the 19th century on the foundations of a medieval town of the same name, which was swallowed by the sea. Many of the then lost buildings have been reconstructed on the basis of old maps and archaeological research. (population: 175.600)
Smalbaum (Smalltree) (population: 50.360)
Smalhaim (Smallham) (population: 15.320)
Sowilanberg (Sunshill) (population: 6.500)
Spirdung (Spire Quarry): the capital of the Walamark shire. During the Middle Ages a certain earl Ainrik ordered a stronghold to be built next to a deep stone quarry. Ainrik's subjects settled around the stronghold, who worked for him in exchange for his protection. In the course of centuries Spirdung grew into a proud city where traditions are very important. (population: 390.470)
Sprenganwalþ (Springswood) (population: 4.470)
Stabsburg (Staffsburgh): known for her many shipyards. In 1998 Stabsburg received worldwide media attention for the spectacular launch of the English cruise ship "Cornwall", during which the British prime-minister Tony Blair was standing in the wrong place and got soaking wet, much to the amusement of the onlookers. (population: 81.330)
Stainwurk (Brick Factory): in 1595 a brick factory was built at the mouth of the Wisal. Because of the jobs that came with it, a city grew there over the centuries, which was named after it. (population: 90.700)
Steubsand (Shifting Sands) (population: 45.400)
Stolburg (Throneburgh): the capital of the Nurþland shire. During the 10th century the stronghold from where king Segmer ruled the country stood here. "Stol" means "throne" or "stool". (population: 130.490)
Stordam (Bigdam): in Stordam there is an observatory and a synthesis radio telescope with thirty parabolic antennae. Stordam is the center of Frilandic space research. (population: 223.560)
Strangburg (Stringburgh) (population: 11.570)
Sturk (Stork) (population: 45.840)
Sumerþurp (Summerville) (population: 7.360)
Sunhau (Sunhight) (population: 4.750)
Sunþarhaiþ (Southerheath) (population: 11.650)
Sunþfan (Southbog) (population: 46.640)
Swaldik (Cooldike) (population: 29.000)
Swanhusan (Swanhouses): Swanhusan is built against a hill, which is told to originate from a giant who emptied the sand from his shoes there. (population: 32.060)
Swartbrun (Blackwell): according to local legends this place has been visited by the god Þunar, who hit the ground with a golden axe and thus created a well from which his traveling companions could drink. (population: 45.300)
Swik (Purity) (population: 12.400)
Ter (Beauty) (population: 7.960)
Tillau (Linewood): during the Middle Ages Tillau was the stronghold of a Frilandic chivalric order known as the Stahlridars. The city was also regularly attacked by Irish brigands. The most famous landmark of Tillau is the Stordur, an old city gate that is so big that during the 17th century three houses were built on top of it. (population: 650.650)
Tirstain (Glowstone) (population: 18.600)
Tisfurd (Tyr's Ford) (population: 80.340)
Tolsund (Tollsound): because of its location on the narrow strait, which provides access to the Innansai, tolls used to be charged here. (population: 63.640)
Turstad (Tower City): Turstad got her name due to the large number of pointy towers that protrude from the buildings. Not only churches, temples and government buildings are equipped with towers, but even many old houses and schools have their own little tower. This tradition started in the 16th century, when a rich citizen dared to put a higher tower on his house than the one on the city hall. The city council didn't want to put up with this and decided to build a high church tower, which prompted another rich citizen to build a temple with four towers. This competition continued for almost two centuries, with the result that a large part of the city is equipped with towers, one even more beautiful than the other. (population: 54.720)
Twaibak (Twobrook): the capital of the Medga shire. Abroad it is mainly known for the 1962 plane crash. The disaster claimed 131 lives and most of the historic center was lost. (population: 175.130)
Twiskhald (Stopover): stopover on the long coastal road along the Sparwalþ, where you can find a hotel, restaurant and nightclub, among other things. (population: 2.105)
Þa Kritung (The Crossing): village at a crossroads near the Fergungang; the tunnel between Skak and Nurþland. The local economy is highly dependent on tourism and passing traffic, which is often in need of fuel, food and souvenirs. (population: 6.500)
Þingfelþ (Thingfield): this settlement was built near a field where lawsuits and folk assemblies were held. (population: 19.570)
Þunarswalþ (Thor's Wood) (population: 12.570)
Þurishaim (Thursham): according to the sagas the house of a giant used to stand here ("þuris" means giant). After the giant had died his house became derelict until only the foundations of it were left. For the people this foundation was an excellent city wall, which made them decide to settle there. (population: 22.460)
Urþansul (Urth's column) (population: 54.970)
Waiþburg (Huntingburgh) (population: 23.650)
Walbak (Roundbrook) (population: 29.500)
Waldanburg (Waldenburgh): the capital of the Riksga shire. The name of this city means "mighty stronghold", for it grew around a Medieval castle. (population: 208.260)
Walighaim (Willowham) (population: 10.200)
Welmar (Well Lake) (population: 30.570)
Wen (Hope) (population: 1.470)
Wentarberg (Winterhill) (population: 30.560)
Westarhult (Westerwood): this city is also known as "Kunung Storgaizland". In 1920 a local farmer named Storgaiz Harwenssun decided to declare himself king of Westarhult. He expelled the city council, collected taxes with which he rebuilt the city hall into his personal palace, started a harem of twenty girls and ordered a zoo with elephants and camels to be built in the city center. The people of Westarhult thought king Storgaiz was much more sympathetic than the dull city council but the Frilandic government was 'not amused'. King Storgaiz was dragged from his palace by the police and sentenced to years in prison. The real Frilandic king however, thought it was pretty funny and a month later he decided to offer his rival clemency. (population: 53.070)
Westarwariþ (Westerworth): a wariþ is a flat piece of land in a river area. Westarwariþ owns a large number of windmills that can supply the whole village with electricity. (population: 3.960)
West-Runsburg (West-Riverburgh): after the last border correction this city suddenly found itself directly on the border between Friland and Hiveria, dividing it into a western and an eastern part. For the Frilandic government the fall of the Berlin wall was a reason for renewed dialogue with Hiveria about the reunification of the city, but because both countries kept regarding Runsburg as theirs the negotiations quickly halted again. (population Frilandic part: 128.570 / population Hiverian part: 152.110 / population total: 280.680)
Wibergan (Hallowed Hills) (population: 26.580)
Wilgard (Artgard): during the early Middle Ages Wilgard was already known for her decorated pottery, wall paintings and jewelers. These days Wilgard is still an important cultural center where numerous artists have settled. (population: 47.650)
Wisundfelþ (Wisentfield) (population: 49.570)
Witlaus (Witless): named like this because of the psychiatric institute that used to be present there. (population: 29.940)
Wodansberg (Odin's hill) (population: 21.000)
Wulfmor (Wolfmoor) (population: 31.060)
Wun (Happiness) (population: 30.150)

Overseas territories:

(Southern Domain: Frilandic Antarctic Territory)
Algunþsland (named after queen Algunþ): Frilandic claim on Antarctica. (population: 0)
Harinsland (named after Harin Segmersduhter): sub-Antarctic island group. (population: 0)

(Southern Domain: Tern Islands)
Berghaim (Mountain Home) (population: 320)
Brunwalþ (Well Wood) (population: 437)
Gamaburg (named after the Portuguese explorer Estêvão da Gama): the only settlement on the Western Tern Islands. (population: 85)
Landwik (Landwick) (population: 516)
Marburg (Lake City): the oldest (17th century) and second largest settlement of the Eastern Tern Islands. (population: 2.840)
Skalhaban (Shell Harbour) (population: 335)
Skaunmar (Beautiful Lake) (population: 207)
Storgard (Greatgard): the largest settlement and capital of the Eastern Tern Islands. (population: 4.512)
Wilau (Hallowed Wood) (population: 248)

(Frilandic Tagaloa)
Akranwalþ (Fruit Forest / Tagaloan: Va'ofua) (population: 850)
Fifaldhaban (Butterfly Harbour / Tagaloan: Taulanga Pepe) (population: 5.482)
Frilandsburg (Fort Friland / Tagaloan: Kolo Farilani) (population: 4.150)
Hrisfelþ (Rice Field / Tagaloan: Foga'ele Alaisa), agricultural center that mainly produces rice. (population: 1.136)
Hwarbgard (Reverse City / Tagaloan: Ta'amilo), capital and also oldest city of Frilandic Tagaloa. The city's name refers to the fact that it, from a Frilandic point of view, lies on the other side of the world. (population: 40.354)
Markraitsand (Pearly Sand / Tagaloan: Onemalama), tourist town built on poles in the lagoon. (population: 3.864)
Neu-Lindan (New Lindan / Tagaloan: Lindi Fou) (population: 2.646)
Neu-Sandjau (New Sandjau / Tagaloan: Santiao Fou), more information. (population: 1.381)
Neu-Storlau (New Storlau / Tagaloan: Satolao Fou), founded during the Fourth Frilandic-Hiverian war by refugees from Hiverian-occupied Storlau, nowadays Grand Forêt. (population: 1.018)
Saistern (Starfish / Tagaloan: Samifetu) (population: 5.119)
Sowilhaim (Sun City / Tagaloan: Nu'ula), second city of Frilandic Tagaloa, also known as Neu-Fransgard ("New San Francisco") because of its liberal nature. (population: 25.347)
Strandwik (Beachwick / Tagaloan: Nu'utahi) (population: 3.653)

(Wulfmark)
Agidmunþ (Inuk: akukittummut = to Greenland): formerly a fishing village that fished near Greenland, today mainly inhabited by staff from the nearby air base. (population: 480)
Birkalau (Inuk: pirkalujaq = iceberg): Arjak village that lives from fishing and offering guided tours and overnight stays. (population: 350)
Jaktarbrugan (Jaktar Bridges): commuter town for the miners of Gerlaug. (population: 1.200)
Jarwik (Inuk: tuksiarvik = house of worship): named after the wooden temple that stands there. (population: 530)
Kulmar (Inuk: qakulliq = silver + Fri: mar = lake): best known for its caribou breeding, but also as a winter sports location. (population: 390)
Lauwariþ (Inuk: tikilluarit = welcome): fishing village that also offers tours on the Jugsai and excursions to the Adaniþ glacier caves. (population: 320)
Logarwik (Inuk: illoqarfik = city): largest settlement and capital of the Wulfmark shire. Center of the local gas and oil industry, with port and pipelines to America and Europe. Originated from the Frilandic outpost Twaihudjan. In the 11th century, the Scandinavian settlement of Syðribyggð (Fri: Sunþbu) was located here. (population: 3.100)
Snaigard (Snowgard): originated as a transhipment port of the Kulandeup coal mine. Due to the decline in coal production, many people are leaving. (population: 830)

Hiveria:
(70 municipalities, 4.246.140 citizens total)

Abri-sur-Côte: the name of this village means "Shelter on the coast". However, because it isn't located on the coast, etymologists suspect that the word "côte" is a corruption of "Godfelþ" (Good Field), the old Frilandic name of that region. (population: 14.890)
Alençon: named after king Lothaire d'Alençon, who declared Hiveria independent in 1139. The city was founded in the '70s by Spanish immigrants and is also known as Cité Espagnol or Ciudad Español. (population: 40.710)
Ancienville (population: 32.650)
Barrage: founded in 1638 as "Barnhill" by Scottish colonists, nowadays specifically known for the presence of a fast food chain where haggis is sold. (population: 24.600)
Beaucité (population: 56.890)
Beauvoir (population: 42.300)
Bois-de-Saint (Raginlau) (population: 1.600)
Bonheur (population: 56.100)
Brécy (population: 24.090)
Brillant: apart from the harbour Brillant is mainly known for breeding dogs. Every year a big dog show is held where people from all over Europe take part in. (population: 46.380)
Châteaubrille: what New Orleans is for jazz and Volendam for the schlager, is Châteaubrille for the Hiverian chanson. Not only is this the birthplace of this music style, but many famous Hiverian chansonnières were also born here, like Philippe Charpentier and Girard Lefevre. In the Hiverian chanson the singing is traditionally accompanied by an accordion and a harmonica. (population: 134.030)
Château l'Est (Austanburg): when Eastern Walamark still belonged to Friland, a stronghold was built at a fordable place in the Ruisseau (Riþar) as protection against the Hiverian conquerors. This proved to be no luxury because in the 12th century the Austanburg played a key role in the conflict between Friland and Hiveria, in which it first fell in Hiverian hands and was then retaken again. Possession of the Austanburg allowed Friland to stop the Hiverians at the Riþar and prevent that Walamark would also fall in their hands. Due to its strategic importance the Austanburg grew into one of the most spectacular strongholds of Friland in the course of centuries. Ironically seen the Austanburg eventually fell in Hiverian hands without struggle; a bribed Frilandic farmer poisoned the defenders and opened the gate. These days the fully intact stronghold can still be visited; in 1994 it was in the news for a short period when local students barricaded themselves in one of the towers and replaced the Hiverian flag that flew on top of it with a Frilandic one. (population: 12.870)
Court de l'Église (population: 10.700)
Crique du Chevaux: the name of this village is derived from Frilandic Ehwanbak, which means "Horse brook". During a plunder raid in Frilandic territory a group of Hiverian crusader knights tried to cross the local brook. however, their horses were so heavily packed with looted gold that they were pulled under water. Twenty-three horses and fifteen knights drowned. Their bodies and the gold were found by fishermen, who got so rich that they never had to fish again. (population: 9.630)
Danab: Danab is the capital of the province with the same name and also a large harbour city. Her location is especially convenient for the trade with Iceland. (population: 270.360)
Deuxchâteau (Twaiburg): in 1964 this city was the scene of a mass demonstration against the Hiverian occupation of Eastern Walamark, the modern day province of Solaria. Despite international pressure Hiveria decided to end the protest with violence, in which almost two hundred people lost their lives. (population: 80.450)
Ferme-sur-Glaise: the name of this village is derived from Frilandic "Klajburangard" (Clay Farm). An alleged shelling of this village was one of the causes of the outbreak of the Fourth Frilandic-Hiverian War. (population: 7.800)
Fort de Guy: this city was built around the stronghold of Guy le Breton, the Norman nobleman who founded Hiveria. He built the stronghold not far from where he landed with his army and is buried in the chapel of saint Bonifatius. (population: 35.060)
Grand Forêt (Storlau): according to the legends Storlau was founded by a warlord named Berharduz, who fled into the woods with his men and their families after a lost battle to escape the wrath of the victors. In 1142 the battle of Storlau took place east of the city, in which the Frilandic king Tiswald managed to defeat the Hiverian crusader army. (population: 35.790)
Grandeau (population: 6.400)
Grionne (population: 78.000)
Hameau (population: 20.940)
Hautville (Haustad): in 1893 the people fled the city en masse after two shepherds had been attacked by a pack of wolves. Werewolves were believed to roam in the nearby Swarta Wid (Black Wood), which was also considered haunted. This increased the fear of the superstitious villagers even more. In Friland unnecessary fear and paranoia are therefore also called "Haustadfrais" (Haustad-fear). (population: 12.500)
Heunia: Heunia is the capital of the province with the same name. It was founded in the 14th century by Norman conquerors. The strategic location of Heunia not only of military importance; trade also flourished there, with the result that Heunia grew into one of the richest cities of Hiveria. (population: 553.840)
Lapider Peu (population: 23.680)
La Rade: the most important harbour city of Hiveria. The main landmark is the Pont Millénaire, the 916 meter (3005 feet) long bridge that was officially opened in the year 2000. (population: 447.745)
La Roche (population: 31.390)
Lac d'Élan: better known under its historic, Frilandic name: Algsmar. In the First Frilandic-Hiverian War the Battle of Algsmar took place here. (population: 7.235)
Lasieux (population: 16.700)
Le Citadin (population: 52.970)
Le Gisement (population: 13.680)
Le Moulin: southeast of Le Moulin is the airbase Atlantique, which causes so much noise that the people of Le Moulin have raised a committee to close it down. The responsible minister said that he would rather close the village instead, which resulted in an uproar that lasted for days; two jet fighters were set on fire and a helicopter was stolen. (population: 25.600)
Le Peuplement (population: 14.850)
Libonne (population: 2.800)
Loger Blanc (Hwithus): in this city a fierce language struggle rages and the Hiverian government has to replace all the French signs almost every week because the mainly Frilandic population removes or replaces them with Frilandic ones. (population: 69.300)
Louisville: the most multicultural city of Hiveria; with 174 nationalities it even surpasses the capital St. Gérard. One of the main landmarks of the city is the Stenhuit, a field with countless stone circles from the Iron Age. By the way, Stenhuit is a corruption of the Frilandic name Stainwid, which means "stone wood". (population: 56.380)
Madine: founded in 1988 by Arab immigrants, who were attracted to develop the sparsely populated province of Danab. De name Madine is therefore derived from Arab "Al Madinah" (The City). These days almost 65% of the citizens of Madine are Muslim, especially from Turkey, Morocco and Iraq. The biggest landmark in the city is the Masjid al-Jamme ("Great Mosque"), which has a dome decorated with gold leaf. (population: 37.090)
Maisonville: commonly regarded to be the biggest back of beyond in Hiveria. When the village was attached to the road network in 1952 it turned out that almost half of the population still used horse and carriage. (population: 8.030)
Orange (population: 38.660)
Paître (population: 62.560)
Parfleur: because of its location in the swamp, this port city is also called Hiverian Venice. (population: 51.600)
Petit Colline (Lutilberg): Petit Colline is a small village that was built around a hill fortress, the fortress itself has been reconstructed and now serves as an open air museum. (population: 21.560)
Pierrecité (Stainþurp): in this city fishery is one of the most important sources of income. Characteristic for the city are her red sailing ships. (population: 71.640)
Quartier (population: 69.500)
Runsbourg-Est (Aust-Runsburg): divided in two by barbed wire road blocks and concrete blocks that run through the middle of the city and separate the Frilandic part from the Hiverian part. Both countries claim the city and there are huge tensions between the native Frilandic inhabitants of Runsburg and the Hiverian inhabitants that came later. In the streets of Runsburg there is also a grim atmosphere. (population Hiverian part: 152.110 / population Frilandic part: 128.570 / population total: 280.680)
San Carlos: founded in 1985 by immigrants from Spain and Portugal, to whom the city owes its Spanish name. San Carlos is known for its little white houses in Mediterranean style. (population: 21.570)
Solaria (Sugila): Solaria is the capital of the province with the same name, in which the majority of the population consists of Frilanders. The original name of Solaria was Sugila, which was founded in the 7th century by a warlord named Wilahanduz. (population: 326.940)
St. Gérard: St. Gérard is the capital of Hiveria. The main landmarks of the city are the Hiveria stadium and La Cathedrale Saint Gérard, after which the city is named. (population: 703.020)
St. Jean-Baptiste (population: 43.650)
St. Michèl: the Frilandic name of this village was Alfadersberg. Before Hiveria existed there was a large offering hill here, where big parties were held during the winter solstice. Once under Hiverian rule the area was Christianized and on the offering hill a church dedicated to the arch angel Michael was built. (population: 33.570)
Valaise (population: 47.000)
Valtrois (population: 26.730)

Overseas territories:

(Esrayette)
Adèche: originated as a shepherd camp, later a pirate stronghold and now known for its natural beauty. (population: 1,200)
Bayenne: the agricultural center of Dalitte. (population: 3,800)
Bougitte: once an abandoned hut in the desert, nowadays a green oasis where the affluent part of the population lives. (population: 3,290)
Cadais: fishing village built on a rock. (population: 960)
Casouar: known for its farmers market and beautiful views. (population: 5,600)
Enouan: tourist town that offers excursions in the desert. (population: 500)
Essédan: sleeping town for people who work in Port Gaudin. (population: 6,200)
Essouc: here mainly Sahrawi live, who once came here as fishermen and merchants, but also recent refugees from Western Sahara. (population: 800)
Ètran: the name of this place refers to its lighthouse, which seemed to rise from the ocean like a star when approached. (population: 3,500)
Fort Louisville: named after Hiverian Louisville. The ruin of the 17th century fort can be visited and the town is now mainly a transfer point between several ferry lines. (population: 1,300)
Jambonne: known for the production of palm syrup. (population: 5,100)
Lebdas: known for its fishing, natural beauty and old library, in which historical manuscripts and religious works are preserved. (population: 1,100)
Lemette: the agricultural center of Vetillan. (population: 5,300)
Manais: border town where mainly Imraguen live. (population: 450)
Marignac: the name refers to Saint Martin, for whom a church was once built here. (population: 1,700)
Port d'Afrique: built in the 19th century due to the need for a large port and administrative center for the Serrat peninsula. (population: 29,000)
Port Gaudin: named after Guillaume Gaudin. Capital of Esrayette and seat of the Governor. The city is known for its harbour, industry, business, hospitality industy, tourism, art scene, high-rise buildings, red trams and botanical gardens. (population: 80,000)
Ségoudan: according to legends, a fisherman found a bottle in his nets here, which contained a genie. In gratitude for his liberation, the genie conjured a house for the fisherman and his family on a nearby hilltop; the beginning of Ségoudan. (population: 7,000)

Beaucité - Église Sainte Marie