Southern Prussian Province.
Nyeri City had been a town in southwestern Kenya in the previous life, the capital of Kenya's Central Province and a distribution hub for regional coffee, tea, sisal, grain, and livestock products. Just as in the previous life, Nyeri City was also a relatively agriculturally developed region in East Africa.
East Africa's largest military horse farm had been built on the vast grasslands thirty-five kilometers southeast of Nyeri City, where more than thirty thousand horses were bred.
Hermann, the director of the Nyeri military horse farm, received the East African military personnel.
Major General Mars said, "Under government orders, two new cavalry divisions will be formed locally. We will conduct six months of military training here."
Southern Prussian Province enjoyed a favorable location. To its north lay East Africa's largest livestock base, while the province itself sat on the northern edge of the abruptly rising East African Highlands. With Nairobi as its provincial capital and Kisumu, a prosperous city beside the great lake, Lake Victoria, within its borders, its economy ranked among the most developed in all East Africa. Together with Eastern Province to the east, whose capital was Mombasa, it formed the core of the Northern Industrial Belt.
Horses selected from the Northern Pastures could undergo highland training nearby. After all, the highland climate differed somewhat from that of the plains, so Southern Prussian Province had always been an excellent training ground for the East African Cavalry.
In fact, Southern Prussian Province also had its own highland military horse farms. It was merely that the province's plantation industry was more developed, leaving them less renowned.
Southern Prussian Province's tropical highland terrain was highly suitable for breeding and raising military horses. Temperatures here remained around the teens year-round, making it relatively cool—an environment warhorses preferred.
Just as