The Morna'la

The Morna'la (from a contraction of the Euluska Mórnëtta Eälá /ˈɱɔr.nəcʌ ɛ.a.ˈla/, meaning 'netted gulf') was a long, thin, south-flowing of over 700 miles that cut the Horn peninsula in two. It was the drainage basin of the various rivers of the Horn, including a lot of the Caliveri mountain massif's runoff. At its northernmost origin point lay the city of Forta Morna, seat of the De Seditus family. For most of its length, it was freshwater, which is why it was hailed as giving life to the continent. Near where it met the sea were a huge network of limestone karsts, islets, and tidal flats surrounded by beaches, upon which the capital, Lyskeiön was built.
It was a very important land form in history, geography, and even art and poetry.
Category:Places