recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Old Wyk

**Old Wyk** is one of the islands that make up the Iron Islands, located in Ironman'
s Bay and inhabited by the ironborn. It is located east of Great Wyk and west of Orkmont.

The island is home to the noble houses Drumm and Stonehouse. Lord Hilmar Drumm is known as the High Lord of Old Wyk.

Windy hills and cruel black mountains make up much of Old Wyk, and Nagga's Hill is located on it near Nagga's Cradle. Drowned men walk the shores, praying and looking for signs from the Drowned God. There are many fisherman residing here, but the island is less populous than the majority of the other isles.

## History

### High Kings

The ironborn consider Old Wyk to be the holiest of all the Iron Islands. The legendary Grey King slew the sea dragon, Nagga, upon its shore. It is on Old Wyk where the First Men found the Seastone Chair, the traditional throne of the Iron Islands.

The Grey King's Hall was where kingsmoots were held to choose the High King of the Iron Islands for thousand of years, beginning with the crowning of Urras Greyiron by Galon Whitestaff. His son, Erich I Greyiron, later tried to claim the crown without a kingsmoot, but opposition from Galon led to Erich renouncing his claim and the selection by kingsmoot of Old Wyk's rock king, Regnar Drumm.

Ragged Ralf was a famous reaver from the island. King Harrag Hoare included longships from Old Wyk in his forces when he attacked the north of Theon Stark.

### Iron Kings

The selection of high kings through the kingsmoot ended when Urron Greyiron gathered his rivals to Old Wyk and slaughtered them amidst Nagga's ribs. Old Wyk's rock and salt kings were reduced to lords sworn to hereditary dynasties of iron kings.

When a sept was built on Old Wyk during the reign of King Horgan Hoare, the drowned men burned the sept, killed the septon, and drowned its congregation. The king reacted by slaughtering the priests of the Drowned God, earning him the sobriquet Horgan Priestkiller.

### Iron Throne

In the aftermath of the War of Conquest, the priest-king Lodos of Old Wyk briefly opposed Aegon I Targaryen, the new Lord of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros.

There were succession battles on Old Wyk and Pyke after the death of Dalton Greyjoy.

### Economics

There is little agriculture on Old Wyk, partly due to the hard rock making farming difficult, partly due to farming being seen as a thrall's task. There is mainly fishing on the isle, as well as seal and whalehunting. Old Wyk is poorer than the larger and more agricultural isles, such as Great Wyk and Harlaw, as well as poorer than the trading isle of Pyke. Historically, the Ironborn of Old Wyk have had to fish and reave to get the things they needed, but with the changing times, the people of the isles may struggle to find new things to do.
Starfall

Starfall is a castle in Dorne and is the ancestral seat of House Dayne. It is located in the western Red Mountainson an island in the Torrentine where it pours into the Summer Sea. Starfall guards the western arm of Dorne. Northeast of Starfall is High Hermitage, the seat of a Dayne cadet branch.

## History

According to legend, Starfall was built where the first Dayne found a magic stone after he followed the path of a shooting star. The Daynes grew in power to become the Kings of the Torrentine and one of the strongest houses of Dorne.
Weeping Tower

The Weeping Tower is the hold of House Whitehead, who rule over the Weeping Town.

It is located in the center of the town, connected to the thriving port by the Dragons Road. The tower is surrounded by walls, larger and higher than the ones around the town itself. One gate is leading into the yard around the tower, lined up with the elevated entrance into the tower itself, which can be reached by climbing up the steps up to the entrance, which can be passed by three men at the same time.
Winter Town

The Winter Town is a town located outside Winterfell, the seat of House Stark. Most of the houses are empty during Spring and Summer, however, smallfolk flock from as far as the Northern Mountains in Autumn and Winter drawn to it by Winterfell's radiant heat. The town swells it to a size comparable to Barrowton or even White Harbor.

## Layout

The town has rows of small neat houses built of logs and undressed stone. Near Winterfell's main gatehouse is the centre of the town with a market square. The local alehouse, the Smoking Log sits in the square.
The Blue Fork

The Blue Fork is one of the three main rivers of the Trident in the Riverlands. The other two being the Green Fork and Red Fork. It is named for the clearness of its waters.

Its source is the pure springs and the marshy terrain north of Oldstones, south of Seagard and the Twins. Fairmarket sits on its path to the Green Fork, which it meets north of Lord Harroway's Town.

The Trident then flows into the Bay of Crabs.
House Lantell

House Lantell is a knightly house from the Westerlands, sworn to House Lannister of Casterly Rock. They are said to be distant kin to House Lannister of Casterly Rock. Like other kin of House Lannister, such as houses Lannett andLanny, they are settled at Lannisport.

## History

At some point in the Age of Heroes, House Lannister had grown so numerous that Casterly Rock could not contain all of them. Instead of tunneling out new passages and halls in the Rock, the members of the lesser branches left to make their home in a village a scant mile away. This village eventually grew into Lannisport.
The Greenblood

The Greenblood is a river in southern Dorne and is the principal Dornish river. The river takes its name from its murky green waters which are slow-moving and shallow. It is formed by the confluence of the Vaith and the Scourge near

Godsgrace. Planky Town lies at the Greenblood's mouth on the Summer Sea.

## History

The history of the Greenblood is quite old and descriptive, if you'd like to read more on it, please check out the wiki article here:
Viola Snapdragon

**Viola Snapdragon** is the legitimate daughter of two bastard parents. She adopted the surname Snapdragon to distance herself from the bastardy of her parents. She met Joffrey Caswell during a feast in Bitterbridge and eventually was married to him. They had one child, Owen Caswell, named after **Viola's** own brother who died at birth. After Joffrey's death, she remained in Bitterbridge as Lady Dowager of Bitterbridge, assisting Owen as he came to age.

## Appearance & Character

**Viola** is a short, svelte woman with impeccable posture, soft, round breasts, and attractive curves.  She is often found wearing dresses of various pastel colors, including purple, pink, peach, red, orange, yellow, and white - all colors of snapdragons.  Her hair, which she typically keeps in a neat chignon bun at the nape of her neck, is dark brown and straight. It falls just past her shoulders when loose.  She has round, protruding eyes with irises the color of green olives, a small, aquiline nose, thin eyebrows, and wide, full lips. She has large front teeth.

## History

* **192 AC:** Born
* **205 AC:** Takes on the surname Snapdragon with the guidance of her gardener best friend, Lyra. Meets and dances with Joffrey Caswell at Bitterbridge. Shares a first kiss with him in a secret cove.
* **207 AC:** Marries Joffrey Caswell. Joffrey's father abdicates, immediately making the newlyweds Lord of Lady of Bitterbridge
* **208 AC:** Viola leaves Bitterbridge to hide in Silverhill for the duration of the First Blackfyre Rebellion. Joffrey is murdered by Arthas Rowan. Viola gives birth to their first and only child, Owen Caswell.
Storm's End

Storm's End is the seat of House Baratheon, the Lords Paramount of the Stormlands. The castle is located at Durran's Point on the northern coast of Shipbreaker Bay, south of Bronzegate and northeast of Griffin's Roost. The kingsroad runs north from **Storm's End** through the Stormlands to King's Landing, the capital of the Seven Kingdoms.

One of the strongest castles in the realm, **Storm's End** was once the ancestral seat of the Storm Kings of House Durrandon extending back many thousands of years. The castle is said to be protected by spells woven into its very walls that prevent magic from affecting it or passing through it.

### History

###

#### Origin

The mighty fortress called Storm's End has stood for centuries, facing the terrible weather of Shipbreaker Bay with little wear to show for it. Legend claims that it was built by Durran, the first Storm King during the Dawn Age, who declared a war against the gods after they killed his family and guests, ruining his wedding to their daughter Elenei. It was said Durran Godsgrief raised six castles, each larger and more formidable than the last, but all were destroyed by storms. The massive seventh castle, Storm's End, is also called Durran's Defiance because it was able to endure the storms. Some believe this was because the children of the forest took a hand in its construction, using their magics in raising the castle walls which allow it to resist the storms. Others believe that a young boy who grew up to be Bran the Builder advised Durran on its construction.

#### House Durrandon

The Storm Kings, Durran's descendents from House Durrandon, used Storm's End as their seat as they consolidated control over the stormlands. In its long history the formidable fortress has never fallen to siege or storm.

During their invasion of Westeros, the Andals are said to have abandoned attempts to capture Storm's End from the First Men Storm Kings after seven failed sieges and assaults. Instead, the Durrandons and Andals eventually came together through marriage. Archmaester Vyron speculates in his *Triumphs and Defeats* that the final form of the castle being the seventh shows a clear Andal influence and suggests the possibility that the final form was achieved in Andal times. The great tower and curtain wall appear beyond the capability of the ancient First Men, at least, as they often built ringforts which are now left in ruins.

Gyles III Gardener, King of the Reach, failed to conquer Storm's End after a siege of two years.

During Aegon's Conquest, the last Storm King, Argilac the Arrogant, abandoned his impressive defenses to meet Orys Baratheon in open battle and suffered accordingly in the Last Storm. Taking Argilac's daughter, Argella, as his bride, Orys became Aegon's Lord Paramount of the Stormlands and House Baratheon replaced the Durrandons as lords of Storm's End.
The Bay of Crabs

The Bay of Crabs is a large bay that opens up to the Narrow Sea. The estuary of the Trident feeds the Bay in the north.

The Bay is surrounded by the Vale, the Riverlands and the Crownlands.

On its northern shore lie Wickenden and Gulltown, the bay's main port and, on the southern coast sits Maidenpool and Cracklaw Point.
Winterfell

Winterfellis the ancient seat of House Stark, and is located in the centre of the North, situated on the Kingsroad. It is situated at the eastern edge of the Wolfswood, north of the western branch of the White Knife and Castle Cerwyn. Winterfell is south of the northern mountains and south-west of Long Lake.

## Buildings and Locations

The Great Keep

The Great Hall

The First Keep

The Broken Tower

The Godswood

The Crypt

The Bell Tower

The Library Tower

The Guards Hall

## The Walls

Winterfell has two sets of walls; the outer walls are eighty feet high, while the inner walls are one hundred feet high.

The Great Main Gate opens up into Winter Town, while the Hunters Gate opens up into the Wolfswood. The East Gate allows access to the Kingsroad, and the Inner Gate leads to a passage between the two walls but allows no acces to outside the castle.
Whitewalls

Whitewalls is the seat of House Butterwell in the eastern Riverlands. It is situated between the Gods Eye and Maidenpool.

Because of the white stones of the walls quarried from the Vale, it is commonly known as the Milkhouse by people living nearby.

It is opulently apportioned, with gold veined marble pillars and rafters made of weirwoods.
Skyreach

Skyreach is the seat of House Fowler in Dorne. It is located at the southern end of the Prince's Pass, south of Kingsgrave and near a river that flows east to Yronwood.

## History

The ancient castle of Skyreach was the home to the First Men kings of House Fowler. It was carved into the stone which overlooked the Wide Way, the shortest and easiest route through the Red Mountains from Dorne to the Reach.
The Reach

The Reach is one of the constituent regions of the Seven Kingdoms on the continent of Westeros. It was formerly a sovereign nation ruled by the Kings of **the Reach** before the War of Conquest. It is the second-largest of the kingdoms behind the North and is considered the most fertile and heavily-populated part of Westeros. The Reach is ruled by the Tyrells of Highgarden.

## Playable Houses

* House Tyrell of Highgarden
	+ House Caswell of Bitterbridge
	+ House Florent of Brightwater Keep
		- House Ball of Cobble Cove
		- House Serry of Shield Islands
	+ House Footly of Tumbleton
	+ House Fossoway of Cider Hall
	+ House Hightower of Oldtown
		- House Baelish of Three Towers
		- House Beesbury of Honeyholt
		- House Bulwer of Blackcrown
	+ House Meadows of Grassfield Keep
	+ House Oakheart of Old Oak
		- House Crane of Red Lake
	+ House Osgrey of Standfast
		- House Webber of Coldmoat
		- House Osgrey of Goldengrove
	+ House Peake of Starpike
		- House Ashford of Ashford
		- House Strickland of Flaxfield Keep
	+ House Redwyne of Ryamsport
		- House Redding of Vinetown
		- House Rhysling of Starfish Harbor
	+ House Roxton of The Ring
	+ House Tarly of Horn Hill

### Unlanded Playable Houses

* House Costayne

* House Rowan
The Teats

The Teats are a pair of grassly hills in the disputed borderlands between Stone Hedge and Raventree Hall in the Riverlands. They are said to resemble women's breasts so came to be known as the Teats or the Mother's Teats.

In 172 AC, Aegon IV Targaryen dubbed the hills Barba's Teats in honour of his mistress Barba Bracken, but renamed them soon after in the name of his new mistress, Melissa "Missy" Blackwood. The Brackens now refer to them as Barba's Teats, and the Blackwoods refer to them as Missy's Teats.

The village of Pennytree sits in the cleft of the Teats.
The New Gift

The New Gift is a parcel of land south of Brandon's Gift and the Wall. It was granted to the Night's Watch by King Jahaerys I Targaryen and Good Queen Alyssane when they visited the wall, thousands of years after the initial grant.

King Jahaerys was convinced by his wife to increase the Night's Watch's holdings to fifty leagues. The totality of their holds are referred to as the Gift.

The move angered Lord Ellard Stark, who bristled at having to give up so many hides which would be neglected by the Watch. The Gift may have driven him to support Corlys Velaryon and Rhaenys Targaryen in the 101AC Great Council.

Villages in the New Gift pay taxes in goods and labour to the Night's Watch helping to feed the Brothers.

The Northern Mountains lie to the west of lands.
River Road

The River Road is a major road which begins at Casterly Rock, passing through Sarsfield and the Golden Tooth in the Westerlands, and Riverrun in the Riverlands. It runs east along the Red Fork of the Trident to the Inn at the Crossroads, where it meets the Kingsroad, running north to south, and the High Road, runs east into the Vale of Arryn.
Runestone

Runestone is the seat of House Royce in the Vale of Arryn. It lies on a peninsula north of the Bay of Crabs, east of Redfort and south of Old Anchor. While Runestone is on the northern shore of the peninsula, the nearby city of Gulltown is on the southern shore.

## History

Runestone was the ancient seat of the Bronze Kings of old from House Royce. After defeating seven Andal longships during the Andal invasion, King Yorwyck VI Royce placed the heads of his slain foes along the walls of his castle. The Royces submitted to Artys Arryn after the death of King Robar II Royce in the Battle of the Seven Stars.

Prince Daemon Targaryen disliked living at Runestone with his first wife, Lady Rhea Royce. He tried to claim Runestone after Rhea's death, however, but his claim was rejected by Lady Jeyne Arryn. Daemon instead married Lady Laena Velaryon and fled with her to the Free Cities.

Ser Corwyn Corbray was killed at Runestone by a crossbowman in 134 AC.
Reach Proper

The Reach proper is the portion of the Reach which formed the core part of the historical Kingdom of the Reach, which was ruled by House Gardener of Highgarden.

The region was based along the Mander, and extended from the Shields to Tumbleton. It reaches to Goldengrove and Red Lake in the north.

Over time, the Gardeners added Oldtown, the Arbor and the western marches around Horn Hill to their Kingdom.
The Twins

The Twins, also known as the Crossing is the seat of House Frey and is the northernmost hold in the Riverlands, and at the meeting point of the two Northern rivers which form the Green Fork of the Trident. It is the only crossing for hundreds of miles along the Green Fork and lies athwart the main route from Winterfell to Riverrun

It consists of two identical castles on both river banks, which are connected by a bridge. The bridge is wide enough to accommodate two wagons crossing abreast. A tower stands in the middle of the bridge which makes even crossing a deadly affair for an invading force.

Both castles have high curtain walls and deep moats. Channels can be dug connecting the moats to the Green Fork, transforming each castle into an island in times of need. These features make it one of the most formidable castles in Westeros.

## Buildings

### Water Tower

Filled with arrow slits, murder holes and portcullises.
The Sea of Dorne

The Sea of Dorne is a large sea along the southeastern coast of Westeros. To the north it is bordered by the Stormlands, to the south and west, Dorne, and to the east the Narrow Sea.

Prominent settlements along the Sea of Dorne include Ghost Hill, The Tor, Wyl, and Yronwood in Dorne, as well as Stonehelm and the Weeping Town in the Stormlands.

## History

Some maesters believe the Sea of Dorne was once a smaller inland sea separated from the Narrow Sea by salt marshes, and that the Narrow Sea eventually flooded into this once-freshwater sea.

Within the sea sits Ghaston Grey, an old castle on a rock, which is used as a prison for criminals by House Martell.
The Prince's Pass

The **Prince's Pass** cuts through the Red Mountains and is one of the two principal overland routes from the Reach and the Stormlands into Dorne, the other being The Boneway.

## Geography

The Prince's Pass extends from the Dornish Marches in the Stormlands all the way through the mountains, opening up in the deep sands of Dorne. The pass is considerably wider than The Boneway and neither as steep nor as treacherous, and is the shortest and easiest route between the Reach and Dorne.

On the Stormlands side, the pass is guarded by Nightsong, the seat of the Carons.

On the Dornish side, the way is protected by the Manwoodys of Kingsgrave and the Fowlers of Skyreach. There are places wide enough at points along the Pass that can accommodate an encamped army.

## History

Before Nymeria's War, the Prince's Pass was known as the Wide Way, guarded by House Fowler, the Kings of Stone and Sky. However, following their submission, it came to bear its modern name as the Martells used the title of "Prince" following the Rhoynish tradition.
The Trident

The Trident is a major river in the Riverlands, and one of the largest rivers in Westeros. Its tributaries include the Red, Green and Blue Forks. They join west of Lord Harroway's Town near the Crossroads and flows into the Bay of Crabs. Saltpans sits at the mouth of the river.

The rivers prove to be easy ways to move goods and men across the Riverlands in peacetime. But in wartime, they prove to be effective barriers to the movement of armies. The only available crossings are at the Twins and the Ruby Ford.
Tears

**Tears** is the longsword of House Whitehead, forged from Valyrian Steel. Its handle is made of the white wood of the Weirwood Trees and is very stable and almost unbreakable. Around the wooden handle there is a leather band, already slightly closed by the use of the sword, as well as its age, but earlier it may have been white, but now has a rather greyish, almost black, color. At the bottom of the handle is embedded a white quartz that has been fashioned into a tear and looks as if it would fall out at any moment.

The age of this sword is not well known, but it can be assumed that it was forged about a hundred years before the Doom of Valyria.

According to the legend, this sword at the beginning belonged to the fifth son of a valyrian Lord, who ruled over a narrow strip of land at the foot of one of the thirteen volcanoes. At that time, these swords were not rare, no, they even gave abundance, they tell each other. But the truth is in between. These swords were accessible only to the noble rulers and their families, since even then the process for the production of this material was already very elaborate.

Nevertheless, almost every one of the families had such a powerful sword, including the fifth son. Due to his weak position in the family, he was his father's youngest child, he left his family early and explored the world. On one of his travels he met Ragnor, a young simple man who sought his fortune in Essos. This was the founding father of House Whitehead, as it is told.
Tumbleton

Tumbleton is a town in the Reach and is the seat of House Footly. It is located fifty leagues southwest of King's Landing, near the Reach's northeastern border with the Crownlands. It is near the source of the Mander.

A stout but small castle with a garrison of forty men overlooks the town.

## History

The prosperous market town of Tumbleton was the site of two battles during the Dance of the Dragons. In the Battle of Tumbleton, the Two Betrayers, Ser Hugh Hammer and Ser Ulf White, betrayed their black allies and unleashed their dragons, Vermithor and Silverwing, upon the town. Lord Footly's men surrendered, but were slain. Much of Tumbleton was burned to ash by dragonfire and in the subsequent sack by the greens, who encamped around the castle until the second battle.

Three dragons fought during the Second Battle of Tumbleton, in which the town was further damaged.
Welcome

## Getting Started

1. **Create a Wikia Account**
2. **Set up Adblock** - you can use Adblock to get rid of those cluttering Trending Fandom Articles bars on the Left and the Bottom, making the site much more usable
3. Check out this Tutorial Series if you are new to Wiki editing

## Important Reminder

Make sure that any pages you create or edit are **properly linked** and **properly categorised**.

## Creating New Pages

To create pages with pre-loaded templates, enter the name of holdfast, location, event or character into the appropriate field

```
 preload=Template:NewHoldPage
 width=25
</createbox>

 **New Location** | <createbox>

```
 preload=Template:NewLocationPage
 width=25
</createbox>

 **New Character** | <createbox>

```
 preload=Template:NewCharacterPage
 width=25
</createbox>

 **New Event** | Battle
Vale Proper

The Vale of Arryn is a fertile valley bordered by the Mountains of the Moon in eastern Westeros. The valley gives its name to the larger realm ruled by House Arryn, commonly called the Vale of Arryn, which includes the Mountains of the Moon, the Fingers, and islands in the Bite and the narrow sea.

## Geography

The Vale proper is accessible by the high road, which passes through the formidable Mountains of the Moon, and the Bloody Gate. The Vale proper is a tranquil land of wide rivers, and hundreds of lakes. Wheat, corn, barley, pumpkins, and fruit grow in its fertile soil.

The Vale is narrow at its western end near the Bloody Gate, no more than half a day's ride across, and the mountains tower above. The Gates of the Moon and the Eyrie are located in the west of the valley.

The Vale proper is bounded by a series of mountains which stretch northeast to the narrow sea and southeast to the Bay of Crabs. Longbow Hall is located in the hills of the northern border; north of these mountains are the Fingers. Redfort is located near the southern wing of mountains. Ironoaks is situated by a large lake in the middle of the Vale, while Old Anchor is located farther east along the sea. Gulltown and Runestone are located on a peninsula which extends east, south of which are the Bay of Crabs and Crackclaw Point.

## History

According to *The Seven-Pointed Star*, Hugor of the Hill had a vision of a "golden land amidst towering mountains". During the Andal invasion, King Gerold Grafton began the development of Gulltown into the only city of the Vale. King Robar II Royce united many of the First Men of the Vale against the Andals, and he defeated the Hammer of the Hills, who had held the eastern Vale. Robar's alliance was crushed by Artys I Arryn at the Battle of Seven Stars, however. Some First Men who refused to submit to House Arryn fled the Vale for the Mountains of the Moon, becoming the mountain clans.

During Aegon's Conquest, Queen Regent Sharra Arryn fortified the Bloody Gate to block access to the Vale of Arryn. Visenya Targaryen flew on Vhagar to the Eyrie, however, and secured the submission of the Vale.
Seagard

Seagard is a town and castle in the northern Riverlands, and is the seat of House Mallister. It is located on the western coast along Ironman's Bay. It is sheltered by the Cape of Eagles, and is nestled near the headwaters of the Blue Fork of the Trident, south-west of the Twins and the north-west of Oldstones.

The Booming Tower, the town attached to Seagard sits to the north-east of the Keep on the headlands. The Mallisters keep a fleet of galleys in its harbour to defend the region from Ironborn reavers.
Tarth

Tarth is an island in the Narrow Sea off the eastern coast of Westeros. It is separated from the continent by the Straits of Tarth, and sits north-east of Shipbreaker Bay.

The island is considered part of the Stormlands. It is ruled by House Tarth of Evenfall Hall, and swears fealty to the Baratheons of Storm's End.

The Island is also known as the Sapphire Isle for the striking blue waters in which it sits. It is also renowned for its limestone, which was used to construct the Eyrie in the Vale.
The Eyrie

The Eyrie is the ancient seat of House Arryn, one of the oldest lines of Andal nobility. It is situated in the Mountains of the Moon astride the peak known as the Giant's Lance, several thousand feet above the valley floor below. It's considered impregnable to attack. During winter years, the Arryns seek refuge against the cold at the base of the mountain in the Gates of the Moon.

The Eyrie is the smallest of the great castles, consisting only of a cluster of seven slim, white towers bunched tightly together. They can hold up to five hundred men. The castle is made of fine white stone. The towers encircle a garden, which had been meant as a godswood, but no weirwood heart tree would take root in the stony soil. The garden instead contains grass, shrubbery, and statuary.

The barracks and stables are carved directly into the mountain. The granary is as large as those found in much larger castles, like Winterfell. The Eyrie also contains a sept. The waterfall known as Alyssa's Tears can be heard from the Eyrie.

To reach the Eyrie, an invading army would have to overcome the Bloody Gate guarding the high road, then overcome the Gates of the Moon located at the bottom of the mountain and climb up the narrow goat trail. Under normal circumstances this would take half a day, all the while being exposed to attack from the defenders in the Eyrie and its three waycastles along the path.

* **Stone**, the first waycastle. The path to it is surrounded by forest. It has a massive ironbound gate. The stone walls are crowned with iron spikes and its two fat round towers raise above the keep.
* **Snow**, the second waycastle. The trail to it is steeper than that of Stone. It consists of a single fortified tower, a timber keep, and a stable placed behind a low wall of unmortared rock. It is nestled into the Giant's Lance so as to command the entire pathway from Stone to Snow.
* **Sky**, the third waycastle. The path to it is treacherous. It is open to the wind and the steps are cracked and broken from the constant freezing. Sky is a high, crescent-shaped wall of unmortared stone raised against the side of the mountain. Inside the walls are a series of ramps and a great tumble of boulders and stones of all sizes, ready to throw down or even cause a minor avalanche. There is a cavern containing a long natural hall, stables, and supplies. Handholds carved into the rock lead to the Eyrie, while earthen ramps give access to the walls. The Eyrie is located six hundred feet above this point.
The Arbor

The Arbor is a golden island off the southwestern-most part of Westeros, ruled by House Redwyne. It is considered part of the Reach, and is separated from the mainland by the Redwyne Straits. It is protected by the Redwyne fleet, the largest fleet of the Seven Kingdoms.

The port town of Ryamsport is located on the Arbor, as well as the settlements of Vinetown and Starfish Harbor. Smaller islands in the vicinity of the Arbor include Stonecrab Cay, the Isle of Pigs, the Mermaid's Palace, Horseshoe Rock, and Bastard's Cradle. The Arbor and its surrounding isles are an excellent center for shipbuilding.
Riverrun

Riverrun is the ancestral castle of House Tully, the Lords Paramount of the Trident. It is situated at the meeting point of the Tumblestone and the Red Fork. It is north of Pinkmaiden and north-west of Acorn Hall. The Castle sits along the River Road, linking Lannisport with the Crossroads.

The castle is three-sided, bordered to the north by the Tumblestone and the south by the Red Fork. The western side faces a massive man-made ditch, which can be flooded by water from the Tumblestone and the Red Fork, turning the castle into an island leaving it practically unassailable.

As it is surrounded by plains for miles, it commands a view for many leagues.

The castle has sandstone walls, with crenellated walls, and towers with arrow loops.

## Buildings

Wheel Tower

Water Stair

Keep

Great Hall

Godswood

Dungeons

Kennels

Stables
Stone Hedge

Stone Hedge is the seat of House Bracken in the central Riverlands. It is located to the south of the Red Fork of the Trident and the Inn of the Kneeling Man, north of High Heart and Acorn Hall, and east of Riverrun. Raventree Hall and Blackwood Vale, home to the Brackens' ancient rivals, House Blackwood, is located across the Red Fork to the north.

The Keep is surrounded by a village.
Rickard the Huntsman

Rickard the Huntsman is a non noble hunter from the Riverlands.

### Recent Events

Rickard left Maidenpool to go to King's Landing in 190 AC. There he tried to get a job, first he got a bodyguard job that was cancelled. Then he got a job from the lord of house Baratheon to find out where his daughter was located. Because of that Rickard left for Standfast in the Reach.
Standfast

Standfast is the stronghold of House Osgrey in the Reach. It is called a castle by courtesy, but more closely resembles a towerhouse. Three villages fall within its dominion. It is located in the north of the Reach. The Osgreys were once marshals of the Northmarch. Standfast is sworn to Goldengrove.

## History

Prior to the Aegon's Conquest, the Osgreys controlled four castles, the greatest of them Coldmoat, and watchtowers on hills. The house's fortunes declined after the Field of Fire, however, and the Osgreys were eventually reduced to landed knights controlling only Standfast and its vicinity.
Summerhall

Summerhall is a castle in the Stormlands buit and used by House Targaryen as a summer castle and royal residence. As the heir apparent to the Iron Throne was known as the Prince of Dragonstone, another son could be titled the Prince of Summerhall.

Located in or near the foothills of the Red Mountains, Summerhall is close to the Stormlands' border with the Reach, east of the Cockleswent and southeast of the Blueburn. The Boneway runs south from Summerhall through the Dornish Marches to Yronwood in Dorne.
The Snakewood

The snakewood is a forest in the north of the Vale of Arryn. According to semi-canon sources, the snakewood is located north of the Vale proper, west and south of the Fingers, and extends west to the Mountains of the Moon. It is bounded by glacial rivers flowing through valleys to the narrow sea, with Coldwater Burn to the north and Heart's Home and Strongsong to the south. House Lynderly have the title "Lord of the Snakewood" and rule from their castle, which is also called Snakewood.
Three Sisters

The Three Sisters are a group of three islands - Sweetsister, Longsister, and Littlesister - found in the Bite, located south of White Harbor and north of the Mountains of the Moon. The islands owe loose allegiance to House Arryn of the Vale.

The islands are considered dens of avarice and sin by septons. People from the Three Sisters are known as Sistermen. Some have webbing between their hands and feet, which they call the mark.

## History

### Pirate Kings

Prior to the arrival of the Andals and the Faith of the Seven, the Sistermen worshiped the Lady of the Waves and the Lord of the Skies instead of the old gods adopted by the First Men of the mainland. They were a free people ruled by local kings, who also acted as pirate kings. The Sistermen of that time would cast dwarfs into the sea as an offering to the gods, but septons stopped the practice after the Andal invasion.

Maesters say that two thousand years ago the islands were conquered by the north in an invasion known as the Rape of the Three Sisters. In response, the Sistermen bent the knee to the Eyrie to expel the northmen, ending the era of native kings on the Sisters. The Arryn Kings of Mountain and Vale and Stark Kings in the North fought over the Three Sisters for a thousand years in the War Across the Water, depleting much of the islands' resources. The largest port of the Three Sisters, Sisterton, remembers the northern invasion and some Sistermen still resent northmen.

Reaving pirate lords from the Three Sisters once captured the Wolf's Den and made it their toehold in the north. King Theon Stark conquered the three islands at some point. Once a nest for pirates, the Three Sisters have been a haven for smugglers for centuries.

### Targaryen Era

During the Targaryen conquest of Westeros, the Sistermen rebelled against Ronnel Arryn, King of Mountain and Vale, declaring Marla Sunderland as their queen. She was deposed, however, when a Braavosi fleet hired by House Stark at the behest of Aegon the Conqueror approached the islands. Marla's brother bent the knee while she ended her days as a silent sister.

Led by the Sunderlands, the Three Sisters supported Rhaenyra Targaryen against Aegon II Targaryen during the Dance of the Dragons, along with the Arryns.
Sisterton

Sisterton is a town located on Sweetsister, an island of the Three Sisters, in the Bite. The seat of House Borrell, it is considered the most notorious smuggler's den in all of Westeros.

## History

Prior to becoming a smuggler's den, Sisterton was a pirate's nest.

During the Dance of the Dragons, Prince Jacaerys Velaryon gained Houses Borrell and Sunderland for the blacks during his visit to Sisterton.
The Gift

The Gift consists of Brandon's Gift and the New Gift, and is an area of the North which stretches for fifty leagues south of the Wall.

The lands have been given in perpetuity to the Night's Watch for their support and sustenance.

They are under the protection of both the Watch and The Starks of Winterfell.

They stretch from rolling plains near the Shivering Sea in the east to forested and mountainous regions in the west, terminating at the Bay of Ice.
Style Guide

## War

**1.** Use † to indicate a death

**2.** Use {{POW}} to indicate a surrender https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5d/White\_flag\_icon.svg/14px-White\_flag\_icon.svg.png

**3.** The start date should be the first public aggressive act(declaration of independence/war, raid that isn't secret, siege/battle)

**4.** Skirmishes are battles that within the context of their war are small in size, don't consider strategic importance

**5.** Don't list all houses that fought on the infobox if there's a lot. Only list the major combatants(down to Great House if all in that region are supporting that side, list dissidents as dissident [region] houses and indent them, *unless it's a region-contained war*)

**6.** For wars, list the commanders that led major forces and the overall leaders/generals. For battles, list all commanders that form up at least 20% of one side

**7.** When listing army sizes, have each house that would be listed on the infobox, and don't list mercenaries/unit types separately. Put the CV value in parentheses next to the total number of troops.

**8.** A theater would be a relatively large area of a war, a campaign would be a subset/specific offensive(string of battles that are directly connected). Only massive realm-wide wars should have separate pages for any of these.

## Characters

**1.** If someone lost a title, strike it through like
this
 which will make ~~this~~

**2.** If someone claims a title but does not hold it, and they did not lose hold of it due to an active and ongoing conflict, put it in italics like *this*

**3.** List titles in order of precedence(Realm-wide, Wardenship, Lord Paramountcy, Regional title, High Lordship, Lordship, Village, Knighthood). Put titles actually held, then claimed titles, then lost titles

## Houses

**1.** Only list disputed and lost titles if they're land-related

**2.** Else, follow the character system
The Last River

The Last River is a river found in the most northern part of the North, nearer to the Wall and the Gift than Winterfell. Much of the lands on either side of the river is ruled by House Umber of the Last Hearth.

The Last River's headwaters are in the Northern Mountains, and flows past the Kingsroad through the Umber forest south-east flowing into the Shivering Sea between the Dreadfort and Karhold.
Crofters' Village

The crofters' village is a village located in the Wolfswood west of Winterfell It is inhabited by crofters. It consists of a few huts, a long hall and a watchtower by the lakeshore. The town is situated between two small lakes. The larger lake is dotted with small wooded islands, on which a large weirwood tree grows.
Roseroad

The Roseroad is a major road in southern Westeros beginning near King's Landing, splitting off of the King's Road in the Crownlands and skirting the edge of the Kingswood. It extends into the Reach, passing Highgarden and ending at Oldtown. It crosses the Mander at Bitterbrige and at Highgarden, where it also meets the Ocean Road.
Towns & Villages of Westeros

## Towns & Villages of the Crownlands

### Towns

* Hull
* Duskendale
* Spicetown

## Towns & Villages of the North

### Towns

* Mole's Town
* Winter Town

## Towns & Villages of the Iron Islands

### Towns

* Lordsport
* Pebbleton

## Towns & Villages of the Riverlands

### Towns

* Booming Tower
* Fairmarket
* Gods Eye Town
* Harrentown
* Lord Harroway's Town
* Maidenpool
* Mudgrave
* Saltpans

## Towns & Villages of the Vale

### Towns

* Wickenden
* Sisterton

## Towns & Villages of the Westerlands

### Towns

* Oxcross
* Riverspring

## Towns & Villages of the Reach

### Towns

* Cuy
* Appleton
* Brandybottom
* Cobble Cover
* Dosk
* Lord Hewett's Town
* Nunny
* Ryamsport
* Starfish Harbor
* Vinetown

## Towns & Villages of Dorne

### Villages

* TestVillage 1
* TestVillage 2
Rogar Whitehead

Rogar Whitehead is a member of House Whitehead and the Lord of Weeping Town. He was born in 177 AC as the first son of Gerold Whitehead and his wife Rila Connington. Two years after his birth, Gerold Whitehead died in sickness, passing on the Lordship to his young son Rogar Whitehead, only two years old by then. After his mother Rila had died in 185 AC, Visenya Mertyns, his aunt, took over as Lady Regent for him and ruled until the young Lord turned sixteen, old enough to fully rule himself. He was educated by his mother, his aunt and the two other remaining members of his family, Aegor and Talia Whitehead.

Being mostly taught inside of his families home or the Weeping Town, the first time he really saw the world, was at his first Warriors Day, where he met Lillianna Baratheon for the first time. Together they fled from the Maidens Ball and began to train in the yard, it was raining, until the night. Rogar fell in love with the rebellious stag and later wrote her a letter, asking her to visit him in his town, which was never answered. Hurt in his heart, Rogar tried to find a new love who would ignore him and travelled to Ashford, where he found Alara Ashford, the fourth daughter of Lord Addam Ashford, and immediatly fell in love with her.

After he had brought his love with him to the Weeping Town, of course accompanied and watched by Alaras brother Robert Ashford, Lillianna Baratheon payed Rogars town a visit, earlier Rogar and Lillianna had declared a friendly rivalry to eachother. Rogar and Lillianna started a duel, in which Rogar was seriously injured, breaking his collarbone. He was brought up into his room, accompanied by Lillianna, where he was treated by Maester Olyvar and Alara was called to his bed, leading to the first meeting of the two loves of Rogar Whitehead, while he laid in bed and moaning in pain.
Wyl Waynwood

Wyl Waynwood is the younger brother of Lord Adrian Waynwood and the youngest son of the former Lord Lyonel Waynwood.

He is renowned Knight, known for his skill at sword fighting having squired for Ser Triston Corbray alongside two of his closest friends in Ser Gwayne Corbray and Ser Terrance Templeton, the current Knight of Ninestars.

## Appearance & Character

Wyl is the youngest of the Waynwood brother’s and the most distant of the family. While he is close to his brother’s and their children, often happy to teach them in basic sword fighting or similar things, he prefers to travel and often is known to be unpredictable. Unlike his brothers, he doesn’t take many smaller things seriously, often making jokes in an attempt to make the younger children laugh or to brighten the mood, at times to the dismay of his brothers. Still, he is an honest man, true to his word, and if his liege of his lordly brother ever called on him, he would follow them into any battle, if they gave the order. It was his bravery that obtained him a knighthood, and he holds that above all else.

He’s not really interested in jousts (though he will participate from time to time), and, in contrast to the Knights of the Vale, enjoys fighting on foot. He’s very quick and often takes on roaming mountain bandits. He is pretty much always grinning and up for a fight, while respecting those who beat him.

## History

Wyl was born and raised in Ironoaks and learnt much of his skills during his time as a squire for Ser Triston Corbray.

At the wedding of Prince Maekar Targaryen and Dyanna Dayne at Summerhall, in the 4th month of 188 AC,he participated in the foot melee, ending up in fourth place. Later on during the feast he participated in a melee between various knights of the Vale against others mostly from the Westerlands. Wyl joined with his friend Ser Gwayne Corbray, who also participated in the melee, though both men were knocked out by Redtusk and Ser Balerion Otherys, respectively.

In the 12th month of 188 AC, Wyl also participated in the foot melee at the wedding of his cousin’s son Gerold Hardyng and Mya Shett, held at the hold of House Hardyng, Checkerfield, in which he was the runner up.
The Riverlands

The Riverlands is a central region of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros, consisting of the rich, fertile, and populous areas around the three forks of the Trident and the northern Blackwater Rush. At the time of Aegon's Conquest The Riverlands and the Iron Islands were ruled by House Hoare, the Kings of the Isles and the Rivers, although native river kings ruled centuries earlier.

## Recent History

### The reign of Lord Kermit Tully (130AC-196AC)

Kermit Tully became lord of Riverrun at the age of 16 the year 130AC. He was one of the main commanders of the greens during the Blackfyre Rebellion and that earned him a lot of respect among his vassals in **The Riverlands** and many other Lords outside of his kingdom.

The tragic death of his son and heir, Myles Tully the year 187AC together with his wife, the lady Bethany Piper, took a big toll on Lord Kermit who raised his grandson as his new heir.

He governed wisely and always surrounded himself with his most trusted vassals and councilors.

## Playable Houses

* House Tully of Riverrun
	+ House Blackwood of Raventree Hall
		- House Bracken of Stone Hedge
		- House Nayland of Hag's Mire
		- House Paege of Fairmarket
	+ House Butterwell of Whitewalls
		- House Vance of Atranta of Atranta
	+ House Darry of Castle Darry
		- House Shawney of Wendish Town
	+ House Frey of The Twins
		- House Vypren of Stillfen
	+ House Lothston of Harrenhal
		- House Roote of Lord Harroway's Town
		- House Ryger of Willow Wood
	+ House Mallister of Seagard
	+ House Mooton of Maidenpool
		- House Hawick of Saltpans
	+ House Piper of Pinkmaiden
		- House Deddings of Stoney Sept
White Harbor

White Harbor is a harbor city in the north which contains the New Castle, the seat of House Manderly. Located south of Winterfell, it is the largest settlement north of the Neck, but the smallest among the five major cities of Westeros. White Harbor is the north's primary trade port. Its location on the mouth of the White Knife provides opportunities for trade further north.

Due to its location White Harbor has more contact with the south and there are more knights and followers of the Faith of the Seven in White Harbor than anywhere else in the north. There are some followers of the old gods, but most follow the Faith. The city has access to good fishing grounds and is also the home of many silversmiths.

## History

The First Men constructed an ancient ringfort atop Seal Rock at the entrance to the harbor.

King Jon Stark founded the Wolf's Den, a castle at the mouth of the White Knife, after he drove out sea raiders who were using the harbor as a base for raids inland. For centuries the castle was held by various Starks and offshoot branches, such as the Greystarks. Other families who were lords of the Wolf's Den in the past included the Flints, Lockes, Slates, Longs, Holts, and Ashwoods, all tasked by Winterfell to defend the White Knife. Between 1000 BC and 600 BC, House Manderly was driven into exile from the Mander by Lord Lorimar Peake during the reign of Perceon III Gardener, King of the Reach. The Starks welcomed them to the north, and accepted oaths of fealty from the Manderlys, giving them the Wolf's Den and the surrounding lands, leading to the creation of White Harbor around the Wolf's Den. The ancient castle is now used as a prison, as the Manderlys reside at the New Castle and receive visitors in the Merman's Court.

During the Dance of the Dragons, Prince Jacaerys Velaryon traveled to White Harbor and Winterfell and convinced the north to join the blacks. Lord Manderly sent his sons, Medrick and Torrhen, to support Rhaenyra Targaryen.
The Neck

The Neck is the sourthern-most region of the North. Its bogs and swamps divide the region from the rest of Westeros. Trees are half-drowned and covered in fungus, and beneath the water lurks quicksand that will drown unsuspecting passersby. Although treacherous, it is considered key to assault the North.

West of the Neck is a large forest and a peninsula containing Flint's Finger, the Flint Cliffs and Cape Kraken. To the east lies the Bite.

To the south lie the Twins, Seagard and the Cape of Eagles in the Riverlands.

The Green Fork of the Trident has its headwaters in the Neck.