Therinsedon

Therinsedon is the second most powerful Mardocian district. At one point, it was the least powerful, with a failing economy following the golden age of Fach-Pega's rein.

However, Therinsedon quickly became one of the second most powerful districts after the Monriel family's venture into olives became far more profitable than anticipated due to the trade in Therick and the development of a very special olive species that could only survive in Therinsedon's cooler, coastal climate.

Geography
In contrast to modern times, the Therinsedonians would be comparable to Greeks, with their love for open-air architecture, pillars, and realism in art. Their rainy season lasts from middle spring to early summer, when daily storms are more normal. Their winters are notably warmer and more mild, with snow only happening in the mountains most years.

Fach City, Therinsedon's Capital, lies just on the coast of the Sisneria Bay and against the Fach Mountains. The rest of the country has rolling hills and jutting mountains, dotted with a few smaller mid-sized towns and farming villages.

Social Structure
The Monriel family has ruled for several generations now, having been voted in for several generations. However, their power has been curbed by the Republic, a congress with representatives from each district. This helps to offset the effects of a weaker ruler, or to prevent the issues of a tyrannical ruler.

During Queen Ceia's rein, this congress has evidently not needed strong-armed the monarchy near as often due to her strength of character and popularity.

While capitalism has survived very strong within Therinsedon, the same action has been taken in order to combat a lack of education and poverty as part of the Mardocian Union. Any person with below a certain worth receives a common wage stipend to cover their major needs (food, board, and clothing) for the year post-tax season. Above a certain personal worth, this stipend is removed only if they opt to instead live on their worth with no notable contribution to society in order to prevent additional imbalance of wealth (and because these individuals would also not be paying taxes).

Culture and Dress
Nobility wears their traditional tichi only during very formal occasions as a throwback and acknowledgement of the wealth acquired generations ago when fashions were far more simplistic due to the poverty of the country. Outside of this, the younger men often prefer to remain clean-shaven, and wear their hair slightly longer, usually between their chin and shoulders.

Otherwise, they've absorbed most of the greater Mardocian cultural points, such as a veneration for magical ability and public education.

Parallels
Classic Therinsedon culture could be based in part on Greek society, with the tichi having some throwback to the toga.