The Kymry peninsula is bounded on the north and west by the Hiberean Sea, on the south by the Bristol Channel and to the east by Britannia. The greater part of Kymry is lies at an elevation of six hundred feet above sea level or more. The Welsh peninsula sports five of the largest mountains on the island these being Snowdon, Carnedd Llywelyn, Carnedd Dafydd, Cader Idris and Plynlimon, The Plynilmon gives rise to the only two rivers on the peninsula these are the rivers Severn and the Wye. These Mountains and much of the interior of the peninsula does not technically belong to Kymry or to Keltia but rather is claimed by the High King of the Dwarves and the Dwarven nation of Thorban.
Kymry was settled originally by the Picts who were later driven north by the arrival of the celtic peoples from the mainland mainly from Gallia. The Gaul's eventually claimed the entire peninsula for themselves and settled in. The current kingdom of Kymry arises out of three earlier separate kingdoms that shared the peninsula these are Gwynedd, Morgannwg, and Deheubarth. The three original kingdoms tended to war and fight with each other constantly it was only through several arranged marriages and years of negotiations that allowed the three separate kingdoms to unite into the nation of Kymry. The climate and conditions on the Peninsula are harsher and more rugged than elsewhere on the island. The harsh conditions have given rise to a stout and hearty people. The Kymric cultural tends to be more practical and down to earth. Most human Inhabitants of Kymry live in fortified cities and villages along the rugged coastline. The interior portion of the peninsula is mainly forested and mountainous and claimed by the Dwarves. The forest and mountains are also home to a host of creatures both mundane and magical including Dragons, Giants and Ogre.