Hi there, map lovers! There won't be a proper Tinto Maps this week, as it's a bank holiday in Spain, and we won't be available to address and reply to the feedback properly. However, we thought it would be a good idea to show some extra maps that hadn't been covered in previous Tinto Maps, but that makes sense and isn't as feedback-intensive as an entire region.
Today we will be showing the islands of the North Atlantic, from Greenland and Iceland in the north to the Azores, Madeira, the Canaries, and Cabo Verde, in the south:
Is that a newfound land to the west...?
Countries:
Greenland and Iceland are both subject nations to the Kingdom of Norway and are represented like that; while the other Atlantic islands are not under the control of any country, and therefore, not shown here.
Locations:
Iceland is divided into 20 locations and a wasteland.
Greenland is divided in three parts, the eastern, middle, and western settlements.
The Azores Island has four locations as of now.
Madeira is one location; we have to review the sea zones and make it only one instead of two.
The Canary Islands are composed of 6 locations, as of now.
Cabo Verde islands are composed of 5 locations.
Provinces:
Iceland is divided into four provinces (farthings), as historically.
Greenland is divided into four provinces.
Azores, Madeira, Canaries and Cabo Verde have one province each.
Terrain:
The terrain types of Iceland and Greenland make them kind of difficult places to settle.
Terrains of the other North Atlantic islands.
Harbors:
Cultures:
Iceland and Greenland share the same regional culture, Icelandic.
The other North Atlantic islands are not inhabited, with the only exception of the Canary Islands, which are populated by the Guanches, groups of Berbers that settled these islands some centuries ago.
Religion:
Iceland and Greenland are Catholic places; it is recorded that even an Icelandic bishop attended the Fourth Council of the Lateran, in 1215.
The Guanches have an animist religion.
Raw Materials:
Not very desirable goods up to the north, with the only exception of Ivory, extracted from narwhals.
Most of the resources in these islands are Fish, with a Sugar location in Madeira (it's a placeholder, we've got yet to make an event about that), and Salt in one of the islands of Cabo Verde.
Markets:
Iceland and Greenland have their own markets, to make them playable at the start. I'm not showing the others, as the Canary Islands will either belong to Seville or Fez, depending on how the calculations are tweaked in the following months.
Population:
Not many population living in the North Atlantic islands...
And that's all for today! See you next week!
Today we will be showing the islands of the North Atlantic, from Greenland and Iceland in the north to the Azores, Madeira, the Canaries, and Cabo Verde, in the south:
Is that a newfound land to the west...?
Countries:
Greenland and Iceland are both subject nations to the Kingdom of Norway and are represented like that; while the other Atlantic islands are not under the control of any country, and therefore, not shown here.
Locations:
Iceland is divided into 20 locations and a wasteland.
Greenland is divided in three parts, the eastern, middle, and western settlements.
The Azores Island has four locations as of now.
Madeira is one location; we have to review the sea zones and make it only one instead of two.
The Canary Islands are composed of 6 locations, as of now.
Cabo Verde islands are composed of 5 locations.
Provinces:
Iceland is divided into four provinces (farthings), as historically.
Greenland is divided into four provinces.
Azores, Madeira, Canaries and Cabo Verde have one province each.
Terrain:
The terrain types of Iceland and Greenland make them kind of difficult places to settle.
Terrains of the other North Atlantic islands.
Harbors:
Cultures:
Iceland and Greenland share the same regional culture, Icelandic.
The other North Atlantic islands are not inhabited, with the only exception of the Canary Islands, which are populated by the Guanches, groups of Berbers that settled these islands some centuries ago.
Religion:
Iceland and Greenland are Catholic places; it is recorded that even an Icelandic bishop attended the Fourth Council of the Lateran, in 1215.
The Guanches have an animist religion.
Raw Materials:
Not very desirable goods up to the north, with the only exception of Ivory, extracted from narwhals.
Most of the resources in these islands are Fish, with a Sugar location in Madeira (it's a placeholder, we've got yet to make an event about that), and Salt in one of the islands of Cabo Verde.
Markets:
Iceland and Greenland have their own markets, to make them playable at the start. I'm not showing the others, as the Canary Islands will either belong to Seville or Fez, depending on how the calculations are tweaked in the following months.
Population:
Not many population living in the North Atlantic islands...
And that's all for today! See you next week!
Attachments
- 77
- 60
- 5
- 2
- 1
 (5).jpeg "images (8) (5).jpeg")
.png){kind=avatar}
