Exotic Places and Landmarks:
Fezzan Oasis — A historic region in Libya; located on caravan routes connecting the Mediterranean Sea with the Sudan. Bartimaeus visited this area when Ptolemy allowed him to freely explore the world for a brief period.
Golden Lane — A small lane near Prague Castle most noted for its pastel cottages. According to Bartimaeus, Golden Lane was the center of great magical effort, the objective of which was nothing less than to creation of the philosopher's stone.
Great Zimbabwe — The site of ancient stone ruins believed to be built by a Bantu people. Bartimaeus claims that this notable building was destroyed by magicians and their careless use of talismans.
Hall of Statues — A room within Westminster where the Council meets.
Hejaz deserts — A region in Saudi Arabia bordering the Red Sea. Bartimaeus was allowed to freely explore the region during his service to Ptolemy.
Hindu Cush — A high mountain system extending from north Pakistan into Afghanistan; according to Bartimaeus, the Shiva-like guise used by the djinni who destroyed Julius Tallow suggests that she had a career there.
House of Parliament — A gothic style palace, 300 meters long, with two landmark clock towers on each end. Where the British government meets.
Hradcany Square — A pleasant square made up of impressive buildings, museums, palaces, and monuments, and leading to Prague Castle.
Kalahari — One of the world's most extensive deserts, extending into South Africa, Namibia, Angola, and Zimbia; inhabited by hunters and gatherers known as the San Bushmen.
Khmer Empire — Ancient kingdom in SE Asia.
Khufu's Great Pyramid — A great pyramid in Giza, Egypt. One of the Seven Wonders of the World, it was the tallest building on the planet until the nineteenth century. Bartimaeus claims that a small section once collapsed upon him during the fifteenth year of construction.
