The Rêsë-oyi Fields (/ˈrɘsë/ /ˈoji/ Olivetrade [camel] [olive]) are a group of subtropical fields on the coast of the Thousand Ranches region. The Rêsë-oyi Fields are home to the best dairy farms in all of Eyom.
The Rêsë-oyi Fields has a yearly average temperature of 26°C (78°F), with its average temperature during the summer being a warm 30°C (86°F) and its average temperature during the winter being a pleasant 21°C (69°F). The Rêsë-oyi Fields receives an average of 143 cm/y (56 in/y) of precipitation, most of which comes in the form of rain during the spring. The Rêsë-oyi Fields covers an area of nearly 23163 km2 (14395 mi2), and an average elevation of 3326 m (10912 ft) above sea level.
The Rêsë-oyi Fields are home to a large number of different species with their population figures resting somewhat below average for a subtropical fields, and a modest number of species with their population figures well above average for a subtropical fields. The keystone species of Rêsë-oyi Fields are as follows:
The Rêsë-oyi Fields has an MDI of 4, which puts it into the high risk category for Eyom. Monster insurance fees are accordingly elevated, as are bounty payouts. Travelers are advised to carry weapons on their person at all times and stick to established routes. If travel requires leaving an established route, the services of a local guide are highly recommended.
The most common monstrous creatures within the Rêsë-oyi Fields are:
Imperial Warning: The following section of this document deals with biological race. In deference to the traditions of Eyomic peoples, we have foregone town-specific racial census. However, as our culture lacks a taboo for classification of peoples by their biology and such information is highly important for our medical practices amongst other institutions, we have stated the racial demographics of this region. We do not do so to sew the seeds of disunity. We do not do so to belittle or bemoan any group. Such issues are why we use the term 'peoples' rather than races, cultures, or species.
In respect to this universal cultural element, we have split racial classification by culture while keeping the name of each race for our own purposes. Should you see the same race listed more than once in the following section, this is to designate a major cultural division within a race.
The Rêsë-oyi Fields are home to 207398 people. They break down into the following demographics: 55% Sylvin, 24% Fae, 6% Fae, 8% Kivu, 5% Tanuki, and ~2% Other.
The Rêsë-oyi Fields are's peoples are culturally Sylvanian, but have their local customs and traditions. Their shared values and traditions include education and knowledge-seeking and leadership and charisma in the group, as well as a unique sun festival and a food festival.
The Sylvin subculture native to the Rêsë-oyi Fields are noticably smaller and slighter than their neighbors. While they follow the broader tennents of Sylvin culture, they have diffrenciated themselves by adopting a tradition of impractical or elaborate role-based clothes and base their sence of individual idenity on educational ties to institutions or traditions. They also place greater cultural emphasus on building things in service of their posterity and education and knowledge-seeking.
The Fae subculture native to the Rêsë-oyi Fields are noticably smaller and slighter than their neighbors. While they follow the broader tennents of Sylvin culture, they have diffrenciated themselves by adopting a tradition of culturally-significant jewelry or accessories and base their sence of individual idenity on professional guild or trade-specific group. They also place greater cultural emphasus on piety and devotion to the gods and honesty and truthfulness in speech.
The Fae subculture native to the Rêsë-oyi Fields are noticably much bigger and bulkier than neighbors. While they follow the broader tennents of Sylvin culture, they have diffrenciated themselves by adopting a tradition of worn weapons, tools or trade implements and base their sence of individual idenity on religious factions or faith alliances. They also place greater cultural emphasus on faithfulness towards one’s chosen friends and excellence in one’s profession or trade.
The Kivu subculture native to the Rêsë-oyi Fields are noticably same height and weight as the neighbors. While they follow the broader tennents of Sylvin culture, they have diffrenciated themselves by adopting a tradition of patterned hair shaving or depilation and base their sence of individual idenity on patron-client relationships with major figures. They also place greater cultural emphasus on harmony with nature and existing life and individual rights and freedom of action.
The Tanuki subculture native to the Rêsë-oyi Fields are noticably same height and weight as the neighbors. While they follow the broader tennents of Sylvin culture, they have diffrenciated themselves by adopting a tradition of tattoos of some cultural significance and base their sence of individual idenity on educational ties to institutions or traditions. They also place greater cultural emphasus on purging evil and expelling the wicked and subtlety and indirectness of action.
The Rêsë-oyi Fields are overseen by Potentate Drumis Pric Hodite, a god serving within Labdsism, the region's principal religion. Approximately 20% of the population self-report as devout. The Rêsë-oyi Fields is overflowing with shrines and holy sites, with most noteworthy divines having one or more shrines in any location relevant to their portfolio.
The Rêsë-oyi Fields has an Imperial Development Index of 8. For the reference of Eyom's native peoples, a IDI of 8 means there are 8 locations within the Rêsë-oyi Fields which the Empire can securely and regularly transport materials and personnel..
As a courtesy for scholars and agents, the Rêsë-oyi Fields is rated M1 by Eyom’s banks. Business ventures within the Rêsë-oyi Fields are not expected to return value in yearly terms.
History
POI