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{{BannerHeader|image=salisbury.png|link=}} | |||
[[Category:Counties]][[Category:Logres]] | [[Category:Counties]][[Category:Logres]] | ||
{{Infobox_county | {{Infobox_county | ||
|Country=Logres | |||
|Lord=Ellen | |Lord=Ellen | ||
|Heir=Robert | |Heir=Robert | ||
|Sheriff= | |Sheriff=N/A | ||
|Military=3 | |Military=3 | ||
|Political= | |Political=5 | ||
|Grudge=N/A | |Grudge=N/A | ||
|Traits=Suspicious (Silchester) | |||
|Passions=Hate (Saxons) | |||
|Blazon=Barry azure and or | |Blazon=Barry azure and or | ||
|shieldimage=shield-salisbury.png | |shieldimage=shield-salisbury.png | ||
| Line 15: | Line 17: | ||
Salisbury is a county of Logres and the home county of this campaign. Salisbury consists of the ancestral holdings of the Count of Salisbury. It roughly corresponds to modern day Wiltshire, though Wiltshire has many areas from surrounding medieval counties incorporated into it. One thing to bear in mind is that, even at peace, the borders are not distinct as they are in the present so places just outside Salisbury (though never settlements or manors) may sometimes be inside. | Salisbury is a county of [[Logres]] and the home county of this campaign. Salisbury consists of the ancestral holdings of the Count of Salisbury. It roughly corresponds to modern day Wiltshire, though Wiltshire has many areas from surrounding medieval [[counties]] incorporated into it. One thing to bear in mind is that, even at peace, the [[borders]] are not distinct as they are in the present so places just outside Salisbury (though never settlements or manors) may sometimes be inside. | ||
The fief consists primarily of the ancient town of Sarum and the large land area on Salisbury Plain around it. The fief is composed of good farm- and sheepland, and provides other good forms of income such as fisheries and toll bridges. In addition, it is one of the most densely populated areas in Logres which means a proportional increase in harvest income and (later) scutage duties. | The fief consists primarily of the ancient town of Sarum and the large land area on Salisbury Plain around it. The fief is composed of good farm- and sheepland, and provides other good forms of income such as fisheries and toll bridges. In addition, it is one of the most densely populated areas in [[Logres]] which means a proportional increase in harvest income and (later) scutage duties. | ||
The county includes one large town, Sarum, and four market-towns Floodriver, Magpie, Streamfield and Wereside. Many smaller villages and hovels are not shown on maps but tend to cluster in river valleys within trading distance of the main cities. The county also has six castles. | The county includes one large town, Sarum, and four market-towns [[Floodriver]], [[Magpie]], [[Streamfield]] and [[Wereside]]. Many smaller villages and hovels are not shown on maps but tend to cluster in river valleys within trading distance of the main cities. The county also has six castles. | ||
== Castles in Salisbury == | |||
* [[The Rock | Rock, Castle of the]] ([[Hillfort]] outer defenses protect settlement with inner defences, held by [[:roderick | Count Roderick of the Rock]]) | |||
* [[Castle DuPlain | DuPlain]] (Motte-and-bailey, held by held by [[:roderick | Count Roderick of the Rock]]) | |||
* [[Castle Woodhouse | Woodhouse]] ([[Hillfort]], held by [[:uther | King Uther]]) | |||
* [[Castle Vagon | Vagon]]* (Motte-and-bailey, held by [[:roderick | Count Roderick of the Rock]]) | |||
* [[Castle Borders | Borders, Castle on the]] (Walled town with motte and two baileys, held by held by [[:roderick | Count Roderick of the Rock]]) | |||
* [[Llud's Hall | Llud's Hall]] (Motte and two baileys with double ditches and ramparts, [[:bedwor | Lord Bedwor]]) | |||
* [[Castle Hillfarm | Hillfarm]] (Earthwork enclosure, [[:eldol | Duke Eldol of Glevum]]) | |||
Finally, stopping to eat and rest is common. In particular, persons not used to travel, especially women or children, require more frequent stops. | == [[Travel]] in Salisbury == | ||
[[File:map-salisbury-traveltimes.jpg|thumb|right|Map of Travel times in Salisbury]]Traveling is not just a matter of simply going from one place to another. In addition to the problem of not knowing your route are the problems of traveling safely and finding safe accommodations. This increases [[travel]] time. | |||
[[Travel]] is usually safe within the demesne of a lord, unless of course the local lord lives by robbing travelers weaker than himself—which is regrettably quite common outside of [[Logres]]. As well, groups of bandits often hide near roads and tracks through [[forests]] and wild lands to waylay the unwary. Journeyers must always be on the lookout, perhaps even sending out scouts, a process that slows them down considerably. | |||
Finally, stopping to eat and rest is common. In particular, persons not used to [[travel]], especially women or children, require more frequent stops. | |||
'''Se also:''' [[Travel]] | '''Se also:''' [[Travel]] | ||
<h2 style="clear:both;"> Places of Note in Salisbury </h2> | <h2 style="clear:both;"> Places of Note in Salisbury </h2> | ||
[[File:map-salisbury-locations.jpg|thumb|right|Map of Places of Note in Salisbury]]Salisbury is an old and ancient land filled with mysteries and ruins, many of them forgotten. It is notable for its pre-Roman archaeology and ancient druidic sites. The ancient people that occupied southern Britain built settlements on the hills and downland that cover Salisbury. Stonehenge and Amesbury are perhaps the most famous ancient sites in Britain. | [[File:map-salisbury-locations.jpg|thumb|right|Map of Places of Note in Salisbury]]Salisbury is an old and ancient land filled with mysteries and ruins, many of them forgotten. It is notable for its pre-Roman archaeology and ancient druidic sites. The ancient people that occupied southern [[Britain]] built settlements on the hills and downland that cover Salisbury. [[Stonehenge]] and Amesbury are perhaps the most famous ancient sites in [[Britain]]. | ||
==== Places of note: ==== | ==== Places of note: ==== | ||
| Line 37: | Line 49: | ||
* [[Stonehenge]], Ancient Druidic Site | * [[Stonehenge]], Ancient Druidic Site | ||
* [[Ambrius’ Abbey]], royaly founded abbey | * [[Ambrius’ Abbey]], royaly founded abbey | ||
* [[Ambrosius’ Dike]], defence against saxon raids from the north | * [[Ambrosius’ Dike]], defence against [[saxon]] raids from the north | ||
* [[Floodriver]] (town) | * [[Floodriver]] (town) | ||
* [[Magpie]] (town) | * [[Magpie]] (town) | ||
| Line 44: | Line 56: | ||
<h2 style="clear:both;"> Geography of Salisbury </h2> | <h2 style="clear:both;"> Geography of Salisbury </h2> | ||
[[File:Salisbury-Terrain.jpg|thumb|right|Map of Salisbury Terrain]]Salisbury is characterised by its high downland and wide valleys. Salisbury, a mostly rural county, lies on chalk, a kind of soft, white, porous limestone that is resistant to erosion, giving it a high chalk downland landscape. This chalk is part of a system of chalk downlands throughout eastern and southern England formed by the rocks of the Chalk Group and stretching from the Dorsettte in the west to Dover in the east. The largest area of chalk is Salisbury Plain, which is used mainly for arable agriculture and by the Logres army when gathering for war. The chalk uplands run northeast into Gentian, and southwest into Dorsette. | [[File:Salisbury-Terrain.jpg|thumb|right|Map of Salisbury Terrain]]Salisbury is characterised by its high downland and wide valleys. Salisbury, a mostly rural county, lies on chalk, a kind of soft, white, porous limestone that is resistant to erosion, giving it a high chalk downland landscape. This chalk is part of a system of chalk downlands throughout eastern and southern England formed by the rocks of the Chalk Group and stretching from the Dorsettte in the west to Dover in the east. The largest area of chalk is Salisbury Plain, which is used mainly for arable agriculture and by the [[Logres]] army when gathering for war. The chalk uplands run northeast into [[Gentian]], and southwest into [[Dorsette]]. | ||
Between the areas of chalk and limestone downland are clay valleys and vales. The largest of these vales is the Avon Vale. The Avon cuts diagonally through the north of the county, flowing through Bradford-on-Avon and into Bath and Bristol. The Vale of Pewsey has been cut through the chalk into Greensand and Oxford Clay in the centre of the county. In the south west of the county is the Vale of Wardour. The southeast of the county lies on the sandy soils of the northernmost area of the New Forest. | Between the areas of chalk and limestone downland are clay valleys and vales. The largest of these vales is the Avon Vale. The Avon cuts diagonally through the north of the county, flowing through Bradford-on-Avon and into Bath and Bristol. The Vale of Pewsey has been cut through the chalk into Greensand and Oxford Clay in the centre of the county. In the south west of the county is the Vale of [[Wardour]]. The southeast of the county lies on the sandy soils of the northernmost area of the New [[Forest]]. | ||
Chalk is a porous rock, so the chalk hills have little surface water. The main settlements in the county are therefore situated at wet points. Notably, Sarum is situated between the chalk of Salisbury Plain and marshy flood plains. | Chalk is a porous rock, so the chalk hills have little surface water. The main settlements in the county are therefore situated at wet points. Notably, Sarum is situated between the chalk of Salisbury Plain and marshy flood plains. | ||
In the are around Vagon are several large bogs, which holds some iron. | In the are around [[Vagon]] are several large bogs, which holds some iron. | ||
'''See also:''' [[Forests of Salisbury]], [[Rivers of Salisbury]] | '''See also:''' [[Forests of Salisbury]], [[Rivers of Salisbury]] | ||
<h2 style="clear:both;">Hundreds of Salisbury </h2> | <h2 style="clear:both;">Maps of the [[Hundreds]] of Salisbury </h2> | ||
[[File:Salisbury-Hundreds.jpg| | [[File:Salisbury-Hundreds.jpg|300px|Map of Hundreds of Salisbury]] [[File:Salisbury-Hundreds-482.jpg|300px|Map of Hundreds of Salisbury]] | ||
= | <h2 style="clear:both;">[[Hundreds]] of Salisbury </h2> | ||
==== Held by the | ==== Held by the Rock ==== | ||
{{#ask: | |||
[[Category:Hundreds]] | |||
[[Estate::The Rock||Sorviodunum||Anna’s Water]] | |||
|?Ruler | |||
|?Type# | |||
|?Estate | |||
|format=template | |||
|template=ListHundred | |||
|sort=Estate | |||
}} | |||
==== Held by | ==== Held by others ==== | ||
{{#ask: | |||
[[Category:Hundreds]] | |||
[[Ruler::!Ellen]] | |||
|?Ruler | |||
|?Type# | |||
|?Estate | |||
|format=template | |||
|template=ListHundred | |||
}} | |||
==== | ==== Market Towns ==== | ||
{{#ask: | |||
[[Category:Market Towns]] | |||
|?Ruler | |||
|?Type# | |||
|?Estate | |||
|format=template | |||
|template=ListHundred | |||
}} | |||
== | == Characters in Salisbury == | ||
{| style="width:100%;" | |||
|style="vertical-align:top;"|{{ListCharacterClass|Lords|Salisbury}} | |||
|style="vertical-align:top;"|{{ListCharacterClass|Vassal Knights|Salisbury}} | |||
|style="vertical-align:top;"|{{ListCharacterClass|Household Knights|Salisbury}} | |||
|style="vertical-align:top;"|{{ListCharacterClass|Clergy|Salisbury}} | |||
|style="vertical-align:top;"|{{ListCharacterClass|Nobility|Salisbury}} | |||
|} | |||
= | |||
Latest revision as of 12:21, 4 January 2018
Salisbury
[[File:{Template:Image|link=]]
| County | |
| Information | |
|---|---|
| Continent: | Britain |
| Country: | Logres |
| Dominant lord: | Ellen |
| Heir to dominant lord: | Robert |
| Sheriff: | N/A |
| Military power: | |
| Political power: | |
| Attitude: | |
| Regional stats | |
| Traits: | Suspicious (Silchester) |
| Passions: | Hate (Saxons) |
| Coat-of-Arms | |
| Barry azure and or | |
| |
Salisbury is a county of Logres and the home county of this campaign. Salisbury consists of the ancestral holdings of the Count of Salisbury. It roughly corresponds to modern day Wiltshire, though Wiltshire has many areas from surrounding medieval counties incorporated into it. One thing to bear in mind is that, even at peace, the borders are not distinct as they are in the present so places just outside Salisbury (though never settlements or manors) may sometimes be inside.
The fief consists primarily of the ancient town of Sarum and the large land area on Salisbury Plain around it. The fief is composed of good farm- and sheepland, and provides other good forms of income such as fisheries and toll bridges. In addition, it is one of the most densely populated areas in Logres which means a proportional increase in harvest income and (later) scutage duties.
The county includes one large town, Sarum, and four market-towns Floodriver, Magpie, Streamfield and Wereside. Many smaller villages and hovels are not shown on maps but tend to cluster in river valleys within trading distance of the main cities. The county also has six castles.
Castles in Salisbury
- Rock, Castle of the (Hillfort outer defenses protect settlement with inner defences, held by Count Roderick of the Rock)
- DuPlain (Motte-and-bailey, held by held by Count Roderick of the Rock)
- Woodhouse (Hillfort, held by King Uther)
- Vagon* (Motte-and-bailey, held by Count Roderick of the Rock)
- Borders, Castle on the (Walled town with motte and two baileys, held by held by Count Roderick of the Rock)
- Llud's Hall (Motte and two baileys with double ditches and ramparts, Lord Bedwor)
- Hillfarm (Earthwork enclosure, Duke Eldol of Glevum)
Travel in Salisbury
Traveling is not just a matter of simply going from one place to another. In addition to the problem of not knowing your route are the problems of traveling safely and finding safe accommodations. This increases travel time.
Travel is usually safe within the demesne of a lord, unless of course the local lord lives by robbing travelers weaker than himself—which is regrettably quite common outside of Logres. As well, groups of bandits often hide near roads and tracks through forests and wild lands to waylay the unwary. Journeyers must always be on the lookout, perhaps even sending out scouts, a process that slows them down considerably.
Finally, stopping to eat and rest is common. In particular, persons not used to travel, especially women or children, require more frequent stops.
Se also: Travel
Places of Note in Salisbury
Salisbury is an old and ancient land filled with mysteries and ruins, many of them forgotten. It is notable for its pre-Roman archaeology and ancient druidic sites. The ancient people that occupied southern Britain built settlements on the hills and downland that cover Salisbury. Stonehenge and Amesbury are perhaps the most famous ancient sites in Britain.
Places of note:
- Stonehenge, Ancient Druidic Site
- Ambrius’ Abbey, royaly founded abbey
- Ambrosius’ Dike, defence against saxon raids from the north
- Floodriver (town)
- Magpie (town)
- Streamfield (town)
- Wereside (town)
Geography of Salisbury
Salisbury is characterised by its high downland and wide valleys. Salisbury, a mostly rural county, lies on chalk, a kind of soft, white, porous limestone that is resistant to erosion, giving it a high chalk downland landscape. This chalk is part of a system of chalk downlands throughout eastern and southern England formed by the rocks of the Chalk Group and stretching from the Dorsettte in the west to Dover in the east. The largest area of chalk is Salisbury Plain, which is used mainly for arable agriculture and by the Logres army when gathering for war. The chalk uplands run northeast into Gentian, and southwest into Dorsette.
Between the areas of chalk and limestone downland are clay valleys and vales. The largest of these vales is the Avon Vale. The Avon cuts diagonally through the north of the county, flowing through Bradford-on-Avon and into Bath and Bristol. The Vale of Pewsey has been cut through the chalk into Greensand and Oxford Clay in the centre of the county. In the south west of the county is the Vale of Wardour. The southeast of the county lies on the sandy soils of the northernmost area of the New Forest.
Chalk is a porous rock, so the chalk hills have little surface water. The main settlements in the county are therefore situated at wet points. Notably, Sarum is situated between the chalk of Salisbury Plain and marshy flood plains.
In the are around Vagon are several large bogs, which holds some iron.
See also: Forests of Salisbury, Rivers of Salisbury
Maps of the Hundreds of Salisbury
Hundreds of Salisbury
Held by the Rock
- Anna’s Water, held by by Barony of Anna’s Water
- Chiefsfield, held by by Barony of Anna’s Water
- Barehill, held by by Barony of Anna’s Water
- Ebble, held by Ellen by Free manor of House The Rock
- Bran’s Hill, held by Ellen by Barony of House The Rock
- Elmstump, held by Ellen by Fee farm of House The Rock
- Birchford, held by Ellen by Barony of House The Rock
- Wheelwell, held by Ellen by By Conquest of House The Rock
- Dovesfield, held by by Barony of House The Rock
- Hillfort, held by Ellen by Barony of House The Rock
- Thorngate, held by by Barony of House The Rock
- Roedeer, held by Ellen by Barony of House The Rock
- Alder, held by by Electorate of Sorviodunum
Held by others
- Ambrius, held by Dilwyn by Free alms of Ambrius Abbey
- Beautyfields, held by Madonus by Free alms of Priory of Beautyfields
- Boarwood, held by Do by Free manor of Boarwood
- Chalkhill, held by Birnius by Custos of Bishop of Venta
- Hillfarm, held by Heli by Barony of Glevum
- Mere, held by Cadwy by By Conquest of Summerland
- Milkfield, held by Cadwy by By Conquest of Summerland
- Studfold, held by Pomponia by Barony of Est Seaxe
- Wayhill, held by Lewelyn by Free manor of Thornbush
- Wereside, held by Erbin by Barony of Wereside
Market Towns
- Floodriver, held by Town Council by Free Burgage of Floodriver
- Magpie, held by Town Council by Free Burgage of Magpie
- Streamfield, held by Town Council by Free Burgage of Warminster
- Warminster, held by Town Council by Free Burgage of Warminster
Characters in Salisbury
| Lords | Vassal Knights | Household Knights | Clergy | Nobility |