Riverlands: Difference between revisions

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	<big>'''Terrain and Culture:'''</big>		<big>'''Terrain and Culture:'''</big>

	The Riverlands are defined by the Trident and its three forks, and the countless tributaries which spread through these lands like veins through a single body.<ref>George R. R. Martin, The World of Ice and Fire, (London: HarperVoyager, 2014) p. 151.</ref> Navigating the rivers has thus become a key part of Riverman culture, not only for transporting goods and people, but also in religious rites and ceremonies. There are few natural borders to the Riverlands, which has oft contributed towards their continued susceptibility to invasions and instabilities.		The Riverlands are defined by the Trident and its three forks, and the countless tributaries which spread through these lands like veins through a single body.<ref>George R. R. Martin, ''The World of Ice and Fire'', (London: HarperVoyager, 2014) p. 151.</ref> Navigating the rivers has thus become a key part of Riverman culture, not only for transporting goods and people, but also in religious rites and ceremonies. There are few natural borders to the Riverlands, which has oft contributed towards their continued susceptibility to invasions and instabilities.