Stevie Lambert: (via JWB)

2026-05-20T13:24:00Z

(via JWB)

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{{Infobox Region
|Name = Ineing Springs
|Other Names = Unknown
|Biome = Springs
|Size = Unknown
|Continent = Unknown
|Subcontinent = Unknown
}}

==History==
===Historical Overview===
===History by Age===

====Stone Age: Before 1E 0====

====Copper Age: 1E 1-1E 2200====

====Bronze Age: 1E 2200-1E 4400====

====Iron Age: 2E 0-2E 700====

====Ancient Age: 2E 700-2E 2200====

===Middle Ages: 3E 0-2E 2050===

====Early Modern Age: 3E 2050-3E 2600====

====Industrial Age: 3E 2600-3E 2700====

====Machine Age: 3E 2700-3E 2800====

====Atomic Age: 3E 2800-3E 2850====

===Space Age: 3E 2850-3E 2900===

===Information Age: 3E 2850-3E 2900===

====Genetic Age: 3E 2950-3E 3000====

====Awakening Age: 3E 3000-3E 3415====

====Twilight Age: 4E 0-4E 500====

==Geography ==

The Ineing Springs span an area of 44,680 square kilometers. It is surrounded by a thick forest, with tall trees and plenty of vegetation. Most of the region is closed off by the forest, except for the west since the trees become less dense as they arrive near the coast. The region has a moderate climate. The warmer part of the year can easily reach temperatures in the mid to high eighties, dropping nearly twenty degrees at night. In the colder part of the year, temperatures drop to the low to mid forties, and drop over thirty degrees at night. Precipitation comes in both rain and snow, both of which are common occurrences. While it’s not directly on the coast, it is close enough to be somewhat affected by it. Storms can roll in from the sea and over the region.

There are a mix of hot and cold springs that were once considered a tourist attraction. The hot springs can be found in the south of the region, where lava from the [[Mylye Volcanic Wastes| Mylye Volcanic Wastes]] flows underground and heats them up. The water in the hot springs can reach temperatures of 150 degrees, and even hotter in the summer. Luckily, by the time the water actually reaches the pools, it cools and is safe to touch. There are large cold springs to the west. Their large volume of water makes it hard for it to heat up, so temperatures stay down. The water in the cold springs stays around the mid to upper fifties during the summer, but can drop to the negatives in the winter. Entering these springs in the winter is extremely dangerous and oftentimes fatal.

Some of the more open and average temperature springs have a constant outflow, while others move at intervals depending on the season. The largest flowing spring, taking up nearly a fifth of the region, feeds into the river Ineing shares with the [[Enthran Dark Grove|Enthran Dark Grove]], a region to its north. The trees at the edge of Enthran cross the river into this region and spread for about a third of the area. Another spring feeds a small lake about fifty feet wide and thirty feet deep that sits in the east of the region. Some are within holes that lead to underground caves. While most of the springs are out in the open, there are a few that are hidden thanks to the dense forest. Luckily for the inhabitants, most of these springs have drinkable and safe water thanks to the natural salts and minerals that purify it.

The region is able to support a wide range of both plant and animal life. Besides the trees, there are some plants that grow higher than the zu’aan. Small and large mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, aquatic species, and birds make up the animal population. The Cresay tribe have homes made of wood, dirt, branches, and foliage within the central part of the forest. It’s the densest part of the forest, giving them more protection and coverage. They’re close to some of the bigger springs so that they can have easy access to water.

== Plants ==

The Ineing Springs supports a wide range of plant life due to good climate, nutrient soil, and its location. Trees, flowers, aquatic plants, moss, and even shrubbery are capable of growing. Some trees stretch up nearly eighty feet. There are also plenty of plants with medicinal benefits that grow all over the region, most of which are native. Diphelleia are larger flowers native to the region. They can grow up to seven feet tall, and there are usually a group of seven to nine growing around each other in areas that are a bit . They have thick, light orange stems that stand straight up. Vibrant red, heart-shaped leaves with serrated edges grow along the length of the stem. They are about six inches long and five inches wide.

Each stem splits three times, with a single flower growing at the end of each. The flower heads are about two feet wide. Their purple and red petals are shaped like three circles overlapping each other. The biggest circle is close to the center of the flower head, while the smallest is at the end of the petal. The outer parts of the circles are red, then they shift to purple towards their center. There are six petals per flower head. Diphelleia are one of the many plants with medicinal benefits or decorative qualities. Consuming the petals can help with fevers. The leaves are usually used for dye. The stems have a thick, gel-like substance that can be used on cuts and burns.

Burning the roots and inhaling the smoke can help calm the body and mind. Diphelleia bloom all year round. Crosfel are a species of tree native to the region. They’re relatively short at only twenty feet tall and nearly five feet wide. Their trunks split into two thinner trunks about halfway up. They then curve slightly downward. Their rigid, purple and blue bark covers soft, black bark. They have short, thin branches that are covered with small, pointed, silver leaves with serrated edges. In the warmer months, mainly summer, thousands of small, red flowers with seven cylindrical-shaped petals bloom. In the winter, the flowers are replaced with small, triangle-shaped fruit.

These fruit, earant, have a thin, stretchy, light blue skin that covers soft, purple flesh. There is a small, round, red seed in the center. Earant is extremely sweet, with the skin adding a slight bitter taste. The flowers that bloom in the summer are edible as well, but have no medicinal benefits. Crosfel grows in the southern and eastern part of the region. Though the tree is small, their thick roots can stick out of the ground. Spelas are a species of modest-sized flowers that can be found in regions similar to this one. They are one of the few flowers that aren’t completely native. They can grow up to just over a foot tall. Their thick stems are dark purple, with a slight green tinge at the bottom.

Each stem splits five times and has a single flower at the end. They have giant, crimson, tear-shaped, perforated leaves with toothed edges. A pair of leaves grows at the base of the flower head. The flowers are about eight inches wide. Their petals are a iridescent mix of blue, purple, and red, and they are shaped like wide diamonds. The flower head makes a bowl shape, with the petals curving slightly outwards at the ends. There are around thirty petals per flower. Spelas are inedible, but they do have medicinal benefits. Their petals can be mixed into a paste to help with cuts. Adding the leaves into the paste can help with burns. They are also crushed to make dyes. They grow all over the region.

== Animals ==

The Ineing Springs houses a wide range of animals. It can support animals that fly, walk on land, swim in water, and even those that can do more than one. There is a wide mix of herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores. Some species migrate or hibernate in the cold part of the year, while others are active all year round. Rhiwwu are a species of reptile native to the region. They grow to about three feet long, have six legs, and a long tail with small spikes at the end. Their thin, rough, dark blue skin is covered in large, round, strong scales that come in an iridescent mix of blue, purple, and silver. These scales grow darker when they sense danger. They have small, but sharp teeth that aid them in their omnivorous diets.

They usually feed on small fish and leafy plants. Their heads are small and narrow, with ears that look like fins. Their large, round eyes have star-slitted pupils and their noses stick out a bit. They can survive in water and on land. Their noses close when they are underwater and the gills on their necks open up. While they spend most of their time in the water, they come to land in order to lay their eggs. Females can lay up to twenty eggs per successful mating, which happens once every two years. Rhiwwu have life partners and will often follow their mates into death. They can be aggressive, but they try to avoid conflict. Anzee are a species of bird that migrated to the region after one of the last eruptions in Mylye.

They grow to about nine inches tall and have a wingspan of almost two feet. They have four, strong legs and a wide, but short tail. Their thick skin is covered in small, thin feathers that are a mix of blue and red. The feathers on their chest are a mix of dark silver and purple. Their beaks are wide and short, but strong enough to break through tough fruit skin, or tree bark. Their heads are large and wide in comparison to their round, plump bodies. They are herbivores that eat a variety of leafy plants, fruits, and seeds. Anzee make their homes in trees by using the beaks to break through the bark and wood. They mate once every year with a single partner for life. Females can lay up to three eggs.

Anzee are nervous and timid, and will often abandon their homes if they sense danger. Musar is a rare species of fish only found in the west. They grow to about two feet long and half a foot wide. Their bodies are somewhat flat, but still a bit round. They have two wispy, side fins and a ribbon-like dorsal fin. Their tails are short, but powerful. Their soft, smooth skin is covered in small, triangle-shaped scales that are a mix of pink and gold. They have no eyes, so they rely on vibrations and sound. Their heads are long, narrow, and slightly flat. They have two rows of small, sharp teeth that aid in their carnivorous diets. They have been known to go after animals twice their size, and usually in swarms.

They are mostly timid, but can strike out aggressively when in danger. They mate with one partner, once every two years, for life. While they won’t follow their partner in death, they will not mate again. Females can lay up to thirty eggs per mating. Around two thirds of them will either not hatch or will die before they mature.

{{Template:Controllers
|Stone Age = Unknown
|Copper Age = Unknown
|Bronze Age = Unknown
|Iron Age = Unknown
|Ancient Age = Unknown
|Middle Age = Unknown
|Early Modern Age = Unknown
|Industrial Age = Unknown
|Machine Age = Unknown
|Atomic Age = Unknown
|Space Age = Unknown
|Information Age = Unknown
|Genetic Age = Unknown
|Awakening Age = Unknown
|Twilight Age = [[Cresay Tribal Zu'aan]]
}}

{{CrossSiteAttribution
| User = DreamCatchie#3401
| Holder = DreamCatchie#3401
}}

[[Category:Places]]
[[Category:Jenetra Waters's contributions]]

Ineing Springs - Revision history

Stevie Lambert: (via JWB)