Illustrates how the Southern Water Tribe is a federation of many smaller tribes/settlements (for example Wolf Cove and Whale Harbor) each with their own local chieftains.A prominent city of the Southern Water Tribe in the era of Avatar Roku.Etymology: Wolves are one of the few non-hybrid animals in the world of Avatar (along with bears, shout out to Bosco!).Has been through major changes in its history, growing and shrinking between a large city and tiny village multiple times.Claimed by the nearby Fire Nation in the leadup to the Hundred Year War.For thousands of years, disputes between the two polar tribes were resolved by meeting here.

A tiny island located near the equator halfway between the Northern and Southern Water Tribes.Source: Avatar Legends: The Roleplaying Game.Etymology: Most likely Austronesian, where “hari” means king inĬebuano and Tagalog (related to “haji” in Old Javanese, “hadi” in Bikol Central and Waray-Waray, “adi” in Cuyonon, “ari” in Ilocano and Mansaka, and “ariki” in Maori (Polynesian)) and “bulkan” means volcano in Bikol Central, Dupaningan Agta, Tagalog, Waray-Waray, and Yogad, via Spanish volcán (similar etymological path as the “azul-” root of Azula and Azulon, meaning blue).Together with Harbor City at the foot of the volcano, it makes up the Fire Nation capital.

Elite residential district of the Fire Nation capital located in the dormant caldera of a volcano, home to the royal family and other high-ranking nobility.

Source: The Shadow of Kyoshi Chapter Two: The Invitation.

Here’s a roundup of a bunch of major official place names that have been revealed in recent (or recent-ish) releases, which you might not know if you’ve only seen the original ATLA and TLOK shows where they remained unnamed, along with some cool new locations as well.

When is the new avatar series coming out