Leipa

The summer lands of Leipa are fair and even-tempered, and well suited for agriculture. Its people are gentler and more easygoing than those of their subjugators, and Leipa has a reputation for trade and a penchant for economic ventures. The men of Leipa do not hold grudges, nor are they overly-prideful. Leipa has not had its own kings since before the days of  Idar-Morbach , and, unlike other provinces, does not take offense at the title of Archduchy. However, Leipa plays host to the most noble families by far; several thousand families, major and minor, all of whom squabble pettily, but usually bloodlessly. Assassination is seen as a far more tactful way to decide disputes than warfare.