Haven

First Colonial Era
During the first colonial era, King Camden chose the location of Haven because of its strategic placement at the convergence of four major rivers into one. It was an excellent port city for which the Adenians traded through. It was the first location chosen during the first colonial era at the basin of a swamp. The city is slightly built into a hill and as a result sits mostly up and out of the water. The town was built mostly from the wood of the surrounding swamp trees and clay bricks from the bottom of the river. Since the morale was high and money was coming in, people readily moved from Aden, Arenthia, and Biscay to Haven. As a result, it attained its charter before King Camden stepped down.

Geography
The district of haven is mostly marshy lowland and mangrove forests. There are four major rivers that flow together in Haven Bay. The four rivers create a small lake which over time became deeper and deeper, allowing for large boats to navigate in and out of it easily.

Post Charter
Haven received its charter as a city in DATEMAMA and was unanimously voted to join the nation. At the time that it received its charter, it was the second largest economic force in the nation, more so than even Biscay and Arenthia combined.