Novels by Scott Rochester
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Mannin
| Dominant Language | Manx |
| Also spoken | English, Irish |
| Capital | Douglas |
| Largest metropolis | Douglas |
| Main water sources | River Glass
Sulby River |
|
System of government |
Meritocracy |
| Currency | Sovereign |
| Best known for | beautiful girls
handsome boys high quality fertile land |
| Main exports | fine tea
wine & champagne port & sherry |
| Other exports | silver
lead zinc |
Previous – Book1 PageXXII – Next
Leinster
| Dominant Language | Irish |
| Also spoken | English |
| Capital | Bré |
| Largest metropolis | St Patricks Town |
| Main water sources | An Deargail
Abhainn Ghleann Cuilinn |
|
System of government |
Philanthocracy
which combines elements of Altruism with Meritocracy |
| Currency | Guinea |
| Best known for | timber
fertile land plantations |
| Main exports | tea & coffee
rice sugar cane & refined sugar bananas |
| Other exports | rum
cotton sulfur |
Previous – Book1 PageXXI – Next
Meirionydd
| Dominant Language | Welsh |
| Also spoken | English |
| Capital | Caernarfon |
| Largest metropolis | Amlwch |
| Main water sources | Afon Alaw
Afon Conwy Afon Rhythallt |
|
System of government |
Meritocracy
|
| Currency | Sovereign |
| Best known for | metals
vineyards sheep |
| Main exports | copper, iron, gold
wool & sheepskins citrus fruit wine & champagne |
| Other exports | bananas
olives & olive oil tomatoes, cucumbers other salad items |
Previous – Book1 PageXXI – Next
Previous – Book1 PageXX – Next
Wolfland
| Dominant Language | English |
| Also spoken | Welsh, Manx |
| Capital | Lancaster |
| Largest metropolis | Lancaster |
| Main water sources | River Lune
River Leven River Ribble |
| System of government | Meritocracy |
| Currency | Sovereign |
| Best known for | engineering
carpentry shipbuilding |
| Main exports | ships
electric generators watches & clocks horses |
| Other exports | weaponry
wolfskin |
Previous – Book1 PageXX – Next
Previous – Book1 PageXIX – Next
The Territories
Not to scale. The boundaries are for general guidance only and are not exact.
In the years leading up to 2450AD there was a widespread resurgence in the use of native languages. Many place names reverted to their local versions.
The reader may be confronted with some unusual names and expressions. The glossary on page 395 provides some guidance particularly with Welsh, Irish and Manx words.
The website offers a broader range of supporting information.
Previous – Book1 PageXIX – Next
Previous – Book1 Pages XIV & XV – Next
In the print version of the book this map is greyscale.
More background on Ulverston, on this website (more than in the novel).
Previous – Book1 Pages XIV & XV – Next
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