Noorullah

Noorullah, also known as "Noorullah the Traveller", is a Victorian politician and traveller best known for his book, The Travels of Noorullah, as well as the fantastical adaptation in the opening chapter of the Korvămotkă Chronicle. he is the first person to have travelled to both the westernmost and easternmost points of the map, reaching both in 1002 (day 2).

## The Travels of Noorullah

The Travels of Noorullah is a logbook made by Noorullah himself to log his travels across the world in search for the mythical region of Afghanistan. It goes through his travels from his home country of Victoria to Iran and then to Iceland and Greenland. It covers the culture, landmarks, and landscapes of the regions he visited.

### Chapter 1

Chapter one covers Noorullah's journey through Europe and into Persia. It describes the regions and countries of Lutetia, Frankfurt, Friuli, Slovenia2, Dacia, Crimea, and the Caucasus region. it Describes the people living in those regions, the differing cultures between them, and how Noorullah interacted with these factors. It also describes the troubles Noorullah faced on his way to Afghanistan.

### Chapter 2

Chapter 2 describes Iran itself, the landscape, and Noorullah reaching the easternmost point of the map. Noorullah explains the excitement of reaching the east, but also the disappointment of not finding Afghanistan, as well as the desolate landscape. Iran is described as "a large, hot, desolate wasteland."

### Chapter 3

Noorullah, disappointed that he couldn't find Afghanistan, yet proud he travelled all the way east, decides to go all the way west before returning home. In chapter 3, he travels across Hellas, Albania, Venice, Khazad-Dûm, Frisia, and through the English Channel and into the Atlantic, travelling past Eire and stopping in Iceland. Similarly to chapter one, Noorullah describes the cultures and peoples and histories of these regions, and how he interacts with them on his journey to the west.

### Chapter 4

Chapter 4 describes Greenland and the westernmost point of the map. Noorullah notes that Greenland isn't very green, and is covered in snow and ice. Noorullah, being the first person to set foot on the island, will have a legacy for discovering the northwest of the map, with many racing to the north in their own expeditions.

## Korvămotkă Chronicle

> *"The origin of the "Dirt Block" derives from a Polabian Chronicle called "Korvӑmotkӑ Chronicle". It describes how the ancient traveller, Noorullah, derived from an old region called "Persťӑ", a Land of well riches and tons of Minerals, describes the Dirt block of "Franksťӑ", as one of the most well preserved types of Dirt, known to mankind. "It's very fertile in use!", he said allegedly, making a small carrot farm on the field. Out of nowhere, when he farmed the carrots, a Thunderstrike occured near "Irlond", known as the Land of Emeralds. The Entire world was shaking. The Dirt has been turned into Granite, now layerd beneath the ground. The Origins of this specific Dirt block were derived to have been "Very well preserved by Worms, very well irrigated". Noorullah took the Dirt block in his pockets and brought it to "Islond", where Noorullahs sign has yet to be found. According to Legends, the Dirt block should be near the sign."*
>
>

In this fantastical telling of Noorullah's travels, author Polåbsťӑ Kortiz describes Noorullah as an "ancient Traveller", who is carrying a "very fertile" block of dirt from "Persťӑ" (likely Iran) to "Islond" (likely Iceland). The story tells of a sign placed by Noorullah, which is near this fertile dirt block. This has sparked many people who take their own expeditions to the north to put their own signs.

## Noorullah's legacy

Noorullah's expedition to the north specifically has sparked many others to do the same. First was Shiplord, a Victorian, who made it to both Iceland and Greenland. After him was Summerium-Kaliminium, an Occitan, who went to Iceland and Greenland shortly after. Then was Violet, a nEireann, who travelled to Iceland. Lastly was Tine, a Corker, who travelled to Iceland and Greenland.