Cham Fau

Cham Fau was a prosperous river port city in Hai Yuan region of Shou Lung.

Description
The town of Cham Fau consisted of two joined settlements: the Upper Town built on the elevated green hills above the floodplains. The paved upper district was home to the rich and powerful inhabitants of Cham Fau and the town itself consisted of expensive manors and temples. The streets were accentuated by arched gates, intricately decorated with symbols of luck, lung dragons, and other monsters of the land shaped out of bronze. The monster designs served as repellents of evil spirits and misfortune.

The major place of interest in the town of Cham Fau was the material arts school – the White Tiger Monastery, ran by Master Wang Ho in the 14 century DR. The Monastery of the Path stood on the highest point of the town. Its entrance was a grand crimson intel gate with several golden shrines surrounding the main building. The next closest structure was just below the minister's elevation – the manor of the magistrate of Cham Fau. Rich home had white walls and wooden carved trimmings.

Geography
Cham Fau was built on the western border of Hai Yuan, on the eastern shore of the Upper Hungtse River, near a three-way delta, north of Shinian Bridge. The Hungtse Basin was a lush rice palin with the river bringing fresh water from high cliffs down to Cham Fau and its floodplains.

Defenses
The Upper Town was the safer between the two districts of Cham Fau. It was regularly patrolled by the magistrate's guards.

Notable Inhabitants

 * An Ching Wang, a deadly wandering fighter and sister of Yen Tsu Wang, active in the mid-14 century DR.
 * Chen Ching Ch'ien, a river spirit folk and a student at the White Tiger Monastery in the mid-14 century DR.
 * Yen Tsu Wang, daughter of Master Wang Ho and the wife of a magistrate of Cham Fau in the mid-14 century DR.