Lemish Subsector
| Lemish Subsector | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Sector | Corridor |
| Capital | Lemish |
| Number of Systems | 32 |
| Stellar and Economic data | data page |
| Majority Control | Third Imperium - 60% |
| 2nd Control | Non-Aligned (Vargr-dominated) - 34% |
| 3rd Control | Non-Aligned (Human-dominated) - 6% |
| Map Key | Map Key |
Subsector C of Corridor Sector.
Like the other subsectors at the coreward end of Corridor, Lemish is a major trade artery for the Third Imperium and thus of great strategic importance.
Description[edit]
The Lemish Subsector is defended by 60th Fleet and the 105th Fleet.
Note: the current map contains a small error; the hex locations of Alfive and Voegrr are incorrectly depicted as being swapped on the graphic here, although the underlying hyperlinks point to the proper world articles.
Subsector Summary: 1116[edit]
Lemish, subsector C of Corridor, contains 32 worlds with an estimated combined population of 2 billion, a per capita income of Cr2,753, and a total economy of BCr6,581. These worlds originate an interstellar trade of BCr4,451 through 30 starports (5 Class A, 13 Class B, 9 Class C, 3 Class D) employing 1,111,590 people. Driving this interstellar trade are four Agricultural (Ag) worlds, three Non-Agricultural (Na) worlds, three Pre-Agricultural (Pa) worlds, four Pre-Industrial (Pi) worlds, two Rich (Ri) worlds, and no Industrial (In) worlds. The governments in Lemish maintain six Naval bases, five Scout bases, and one Corsair base. The average technology level is 9 (with most between 6 and 11). The highest technology level is 13 at Dzaedenforr (Corridor 2202) and Aurolee (Corridor 2206).
Lemish, subsector C of Corridor, contains 41 stars and 323 identified planets; 23 monostellar systems, nine binary systems, no trinary systems, and no systems with four or more stars. 30 of the 32 systems (93%) have native gas giants. There are three Asteroid (As) belts, three Desert (De) worlds, two Garden (Ga) worlds, no Ice-capped (Ic) worlds, nine Poor (Po) worlds, five Vacuum (Va) worlds, and no Water (Wa) or Ocean (Oc) worlds.
Lemish has an estimated population of 2 billion distributed across no High population (Hi) worlds, three Moderate population (Ph) worlds, 18 Non-industrial (Ni) worlds, eight Low population (Lo) worlds, and no Barren (Ba) worlds. The highest population worlds are Alfive (Corridor 2209), Gravista (Corridor 2405), and Vikenngis (Corridor 2101). The population consists primarily of 3 sophont groups.
| 3 identified sophont populations in Lemish | |
|---|---|
Third Imperium[edit]
The Third Imperium has jurisdiction over 19 worlds in the subsector with an estimated combined population of 1 billion, a per capita income of Cr2,371, and a total economy of BCr4,698. These worlds originate an interstellar trade of BCr4,433 through 18 starports (2 Class A, 8 Class B, 6 Class C, 2 Class D) employing 1,108,375 people. Driving this interstellar trade are three Agricultural (Ag) worlds, two Non-Agricultural (Na) worlds, one Pre-Agricultural (Pa) world, three Pre-Industrial (Pi) worlds, one Rich (Ri) world, and no Industrial (In) worlds. The governments in the Third Imperium maintain six Naval bases and five Scout bases within the subsector. The average technology level is 9 (with most between 7 and 11). The highest technology level is 13 at Aurolee (Corridor 2206).
The Third Imperium has an estimated population of 1 billion within the subsector, distributed across no High population (Hi) worlds, two Moderate population (Ph) worlds, eight Non-industrial (Ni) worlds, six Low population (Lo) worlds, and no Barren (Ba) worlds. The highest population worlds are Alfive (Corridor 2209) and Gravista (Corridor 2405). The population consists primarily of 3 sophont groups.
- The Third Imperium subsector capital of Lemish is Lemish (Corridor 1808).
Non-Aligned, Vargr-dominated[edit]
There are 11 Non-Aligned Vargr-dominated worlds in Lemish with an estimated combined population of 405 million.
Non-Aligned, Human-dominated[edit]
There are two Non-Aligned Human-dominated worlds in Lemish with an estimated combined population of 4 million.
Astrographic Features[edit]
- Ushamla Main
- Chosen Cluster
- Aasish Cluster - Aasish is the old name of Ginning (Deneb 2108)
- Naadi Cluster
Chosen Cluster[edit]
A number of worlds in the subsector are part of the Chosen Cluster.
The cluster consists of eleven systems in Corridor's Beta Quadrant, outside of the Third Imperium. It is sandwiched between the Ushamla Main (to Spinward and Rimward) and the Windhorn's Edge Trace (to Coreward and Trailing).
Ushamla Main[edit]
The Ushamla Main crosses the subsector spinward-trailing.
The Ushamla Main is the largest of a group of small Mains lying in the region of Balkanized Space between Provence Sector and Corridor Sector.
- Inhabitants of the region are sometimes referred to as Highwaymen.
It lies to rimward of the New Vland Cluster and the Chosen Cluster.
- It has 34 member systems.
A basic chart depicting the main and its neighbours is shown, right:
- Worlds lying within the New Vland Cluster are highlighted in gray.
- Worlds lying within the Chosen Cluster, to coreward, are highlighted in tan.
- Worlds lying on the Ushamla Main, to rimward, are highlighted in tan.
World Listing: 1116[edit]
History & Background (Dossier)[edit]
The Imperial part of Lemish subsector contains 19 worlds with a population of 2.0 billion.
- The highest population is 900 million, at Alfive and Gravista.
- The highest tech level is 13, at Aurolee.
- One of the worlds in Lemish Subsector is home to significant populations of Ursa sophonts: Tamilaa.
Polity Listing: 1116[edit]
- Non-Aligned (Human-dominated)
- Non-Aligned (Vargr-dominated)
- Third Imperium
Native Sophonts[edit]
None.
References[edit]
- Jim Cunningham, John Harshman, J. Andrew Keith, Marc W. Miller, Gordon Sheridan. Atlas of the Imperium (Game Designers Workshop, 1984), .
- Marc Miller. Rebellion Sourcebook (Game Designers Workshop, 1988), 26.
- Gary L. Thomas. The Travellers' Digest 18 (Digest Group Publications, 1989), 33-34.
- Marc Miller. First Survey (Imperium Games, 1996), .
- Martin Dougherty. The Great Rift (Mongoose Publishing, 2018), 36-37.