Geography: The Dark Kingdom lies to the south of the Crimson Kingdom and the Plains of Armaak, and is mostly covered with lush greenery and forestry (although nowhere near as grand as to rival the Woodland Kingdom). It is mostly devoid of cities, instead being made up of lots of scattered, small clusters of towns and villages. This is not so say that the Kingdom does not have its cities, indeed there are some fine Br�zillean cities, such as �ries, Manos and of course the Kingdom�s capital city, S�-P�los, which lies on the south-east coast.
The reason for the Kingdom's name is twofold; first, due to its natural position in the World, the sun does not shine for long, meaning the days are shorter and the nights longer. The second reason is a consequence of the first; for as long as any Br�zillean can remember, the majority of the peoples of the Kingdom have a reverse lifestyle to all other Humans, whereby they generally sleep during the day and are awake and active by night.
Peoples: Of all the Kingdoms of the World, the Dark Kingdom is the least pleasant. Law has little place amongst the Br�zilleans, and, a little like in the Savage Kingdom, it is often a case of the strongest (or most cunning) surviving and prospering, while those with less savvy suffer as a result. A prime example of the sort of people who populate the Dark Kingdom is that of Necromancy - the art of manipulating and raising the dead. Necromancy is outlawed in every domain bar the Dark Kingdom, and while it is not openly encouraged, nobody will suffer for practicing the malignant and grotesque craft.
Some say the reason for the cut-throat way of life in the Dark Kingdom is the kind of Nephilim who are attracted to the realm, but in truth the Dark Kingdom has always been the way it is now; the Nephilim are merely a convenient scapegoat to blame the Kingdom's poor reputation on.
The controversial Statement of Moch, proposed in 1735, stated that the Dark Kingdom should forfeit to
