Iuthia
27-03-2004, 03:52
The rainforests of Umbar held many secrets from the world, the high canopy shielding the view from above and the dense ancient trees added depth to the forest from the ground, people who wandered too far into the forest would get lost without a proper guide and even then there was a limit to how far these nature wise men would go. On the whole, it’s the largest collection of trees in all of Iuthia, a nation expanding well over 10’000’000 sq kilometres and for some time companies have been logging select parts of it while allowing other parts to grow back.
On the whole Iuthia doesn’t treat its environment with much care, the people see it as a resource and not a national treasure and many trees have suffered industries wrath, the people don’t search the forests for ancient history or interesting plants and wildlife as they have little need of either in their everyday lives. It’s just not as important as modern needs… they occasionally get food from it, they occasionally hunt in it. But overall the forest is mostly unknown; the terrain would change occasionally either way, so a map wouldn’t be worth while.
Near the north of the Umbar Rain Forest lay the village, Kendal. It wasn’t much and is only just connected to the rest of Iuthia through a series of roads and a railway line connecting to the rest of the Iuthian Rail Network. The village produced a small portion of Iuthia farm produce near the rain forest itself. In the distance the remnants of an old civilisation could be seen in the rain forest itself, an ancient temple just about broke the top of the canopy.
http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0TgAAAKAYguvMGRfW1REknN85SFjWbuMnahkscRrQ4rbbLwsGqjR28ecpwD!Whk9xg835rH3YErYXnKRjttjdtv!0pUlhf8b3aE! nPkHOvC1gICTdhquekQ/mayan-pyramid-bg.jpg?dc=4675465366327209884
The village people weren’t really too bothered with the pyramid, they knew it existed and they occasionally passed it on their trips into the forest as they went in for things they didn’t farm like various fruits and animals to hunt. The pyramid didn’t mean much to them, it was a wonder they never wondered much about… Iuthian archaeology didn’t really exist as the only important history was that of Iuthia’s past dark ages, to learn the mistakes of old and to show the children why they did things like they did… other ancient civilisations didn’t matter to the education of the people, they were just ruins of a long gone people.
They never asked what happened to that civilisation… it didn’t matter, but soon, perhaps it may have.
On the whole Iuthia doesn’t treat its environment with much care, the people see it as a resource and not a national treasure and many trees have suffered industries wrath, the people don’t search the forests for ancient history or interesting plants and wildlife as they have little need of either in their everyday lives. It’s just not as important as modern needs… they occasionally get food from it, they occasionally hunt in it. But overall the forest is mostly unknown; the terrain would change occasionally either way, so a map wouldn’t be worth while.
Near the north of the Umbar Rain Forest lay the village, Kendal. It wasn’t much and is only just connected to the rest of Iuthia through a series of roads and a railway line connecting to the rest of the Iuthian Rail Network. The village produced a small portion of Iuthia farm produce near the rain forest itself. In the distance the remnants of an old civilisation could be seen in the rain forest itself, an ancient temple just about broke the top of the canopy.
http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0TgAAAKAYguvMGRfW1REknN85SFjWbuMnahkscRrQ4rbbLwsGqjR28ecpwD!Whk9xg835rH3YErYXnKRjttjdtv!0pUlhf8b3aE! nPkHOvC1gICTdhquekQ/mayan-pyramid-bg.jpg?dc=4675465366327209884
The village people weren’t really too bothered with the pyramid, they knew it existed and they occasionally passed it on their trips into the forest as they went in for things they didn’t farm like various fruits and animals to hunt. The pyramid didn’t mean much to them, it was a wonder they never wondered much about… Iuthian archaeology didn’t really exist as the only important history was that of Iuthia’s past dark ages, to learn the mistakes of old and to show the children why they did things like they did… other ancient civilisations didn’t matter to the education of the people, they were just ruins of a long gone people.
They never asked what happened to that civilisation… it didn’t matter, but soon, perhaps it may have.