Khazihari Mountains

The Khazihari Mountains- meaning ‘Big Top’ Mountains in the dead language of the Ryokan people- is a mountain range that exists in the northern reaches of the Dum Chii Province of the Shou Empire. The Chi’i River passes in the shadow of these mountains as it winds its way up to Lake Liu Shi.
The Khazihari Mountains are the tallest mountains in the world. The largest peak in the range, Mount Ijoufu, means ‘Big Man’ in the lost defunct tongue of the Ryokan natives. This mountain stretches an impressive 30,000 feet above sea level. Several other peaks reach almost as high into the sky as well, though none stand taller than Mount Ijoufu.
Within the Khazihari Mountains are the only remaining vestiges of the Bodhi people, the ethnic group that existed in the mountains that stretched across what would become the Shou Empire and the Eastern Wastes, before meteors from the sky annihilated their society. Because of this, groups that follow the tenets of their religion and culture, such as the Henshin of the Shang Zhi Temple, are located in these mountains.