Riverlands: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
The lack of natural defenses has historically contributed to a great deal of unrest in the Riverlands. The region has been shaped by frequent and often violent shifts in power, with various local leaders and ruling houses rising and falling over the centuries. As a result, the Riverlands are often seen as one of the most unstable regions, where the political landscape changes as swiftly as the currents of its rivers. <ref>George R. R. Martin, ''The World of Ice and Fire'', (London: HarperVoyager, 2014) p. 153.</ref> | The lack of natural defenses has historically contributed to a great deal of unrest in the Riverlands. The region has been shaped by frequent and often violent shifts in power, with various local leaders and ruling houses rising and falling over the centuries. As a result, the Riverlands are often seen as one of the most unstable regions, where the political landscape changes as swiftly as the currents of its rivers. <ref>George R. R. Martin, ''The World of Ice and Fire'', (London: HarperVoyager, 2014) p. 153.</ref> | ||
== Main Regions == | |||
*[[The Rivers and the Hills]] | |||
*[[Blackwood Vale]] | |||
*[[Southron Stones]] | |||
*[[Maidenpool]] | |||
*[[Rivermark]] | |||
== The Rivers and the Hills == | == The Rivers and the Hills == | ||