Importance of Pleasing the Misses, The: A play by Leda Stolz, filled with sexual innuendo, The Importance of Pleasing the Misses has seen little time on stage, but is quite popular in Brechalon in book form.

Iguanodon: Iguanodons are the most common Birmisian dinosaur.  They are bulky herbivores that shift from bipedality to quadrupedality.  They average about 3 tons and 30 feet long for adults, with rare specimens up to 45 feet long.  They have large narrow skulls and toothless duckbill mouths, and range in color from olive green to redish-brown.  Iguanodons live in herds of 20 to 100 individuals.

Iguanodon Heath: Located ten miles west of Port Dechantagne in Brech Birmisia, Iguanodon Heath is a large open plain where visitors can see vast herds of dinosaurs.  Famous for the large numbers of iguanodon, the heath is also home to large groups of saltasaurus, triceratops, and ankylasaurs.

In Search of the Rainbow: A book of poetry by Leda  Schraam.

Intruder: A long Freedonian novel, Intruder by Anarosa Freedman is considered anti-Zaeri in theme.

Isle de Fortann: A large island in the Thiss beside Brech City, Isle de Fortann is home to Fort Tharbin, which protects the city from any invasion that might come upriver.

Isle of Winds, The: A tiny, rocky island, the Isle of Winds was the center of a magic dampening zone.  In 1499, the fortress of Schwarztogrube was constructed on the island.  By 1750, Schwarztogrube had become a prison for wizards and sorcerers.  Near New Years day in 1899, Schwarztogrube and the Isle of Winds disappeared of the face of the world.  At first it was believed that some act of god was responsible, but it was later discovered to have been the work of an escaped sorceress—Zurfina the Magnificent.

It All Turned to Dust: A long and rather depressing novel by Mirsannan writer Raphael Ragone.

Ixec: Ixec was a warrior empire built upon the ashes of the abandoned Doglon city-states.  Taking much of its culture from earlier empires, Ixec reveled in blood sacrifice and torture.  Ixec was one of the few regions not visited by Magnus the Great, so was unaffected by the spread of the Zaeri religion.  Beginning in 266, Kafirites began proselytizing in Ixec, and by around 1000, two thirds of the populace had been converted.  In 1192, Kafirism became the official religion.

Jaquesville: A small town in Brechalon.

Jaquesville, S.S.: One of the cargo ships making the run from Brechalon to Birmisia.

Journey to Enclep, A: A book by Mirsannan author Shia Toler.

Jungles of Brick: A book by Maddchen Schaub which tells the story of several families living in a mouldering brownstone apartment building.

Juton: Juton was one of a pair of deities worshiped in ancient Akkas.  Juton was the aspect of light and was directly opposed to his twin: Treffia.  Though both names have been found on the few ancient monuments that remain of Akkas, little is known of their temples or religions practices.

Kafira Kristos: Born about -20, Kafira Kristos became a Zaeri Imam about year 5.  After a few years, she began teaching a variant of Zaeri that called for a belief in an afterlife, a life devoted to God, and a disregard for worldly affairs.  She became a target of the Xygian clergy and was charged with heresy and crucified in year 13.  Within three years, she had become the focus of a religious movement that swept across the world.  Today, Kafirism is the dominant human religion.

Kafira and the Barbarians: A religious text by Liana Reuter, rife with inaccuracies.

Kafira Mass: The major holiday in Kafiradom, Kafira Mass celebrates the birthday of Kafira Kristos.  Though her true date of birth is unknown, it is almost universally celebrated on Kafirius 25^th.

Kafira’s Cross: A religious text by medieval writer Kenitra Madoff, Kafira’s Cross is widely read across Sumir.

Kafira’s Family: A text by Freedonian writer Liana Rueter, considered both historically inacurrate and heretical.

Kafiradom: A common term for the part of the world in which the worship of Kafira dominates religion.  In modern times, Kafiradom is synonymous with the entire human world.

Kafirius: Kafirius is the twelfth month of the modern reformed calendar.  It has 30 days.  Kafira Mass, the highest holy day of the Kafirite religion is Kafirius 25^th.  Kafirius 25^th is also the birthday of Saba Colbshallow.

Kasselburg: A beautiful city in western Freedonia, Kassleburg sits on a plateau in the Halyon Mountains.  Kasselburg University is a noted institution of science and fine arts.  Kasselburg is known to most Brechs for the potato dish named for it.  Isaak Wissinger lived and worked in Kasselburg before being forced into Zurelendsviertel.

Keiman, Abban: A popular Brech writer, Abban Keiman writes extensively on life in Brechalon.  Most of his works contain numerous religious references and parallels.

King’s Oval Park: King’s Oval Park is a large venue of cricket in the northern portion of Brech City.  King’s Oval Park is located on Scrum Boulevard, and is arranged for use by up to a dozen cricket matches and two rugby games.

King’s Warehouse: Located just off Contico Boulevard, the massive storage facility of King’s Warehouse is a distribution site for food to the poor.

Kiss Me Before I Die: A book by Dallorian writer Lamis Warlick, Kiss Me Before I Die is very popular in both Brechalon and Freedonia.

Klumb, Indrajit: The son of a Freedonian father and a Mirsannan mother, Indrajit Klumb moved to Borazon becoming one of that country’s most popular authors and serving in the Borazon Parliament.

Korlata: One of the Donnata city-states, Korlata is the birth-place of democracy, and is justly famous for its art and architecture.

Kutambata: A village in central Enclep, Kutambata is the source for much of the world’s white opthalium.