Lari river

The Lari river is a small watercourse in the east of the Hadašhim Subcontinent. It originates in Zabirath mountains flows down to the plateau known as the Gate of Hadašham between the Tobkhats, Zabirath and Biriths where it has cut a ravine an arrowshot broad and hundred yards deep at the narrowest point.

At other places it would barely qualify as a river, yet the canyon makes it of outmost importance. After the famous civil engineers of the empire managed to construct a bridge above it, the crossing was also a major trade route. For almost ninehundred years the ravine served as the border between Hulaya and Hadašham, one of the fews that never changed after demarcation.

Few things are known about the steep mountains where the Lari origins. Due to their height and steepness no man has ever seen the source of it. It present itself before human eyes as a spectacular drop from a nearly vertical stonewall. After landing the water deepens a cauldron of almost perfect roundness into the crust, from where it flows into a southeastern direction, towards the Tobkhat ridge. There it takes a keen turn towards the north into which way it flows until reaching the Stillborn sea.