Village of Blackburn's Crossing: Difference between revisions
From Time of Unparalleled Darkness Wiki
DM Maiyannah (talk | contribs) (Abbreviate repeated refs) |
DM Maiyannah (talk | contribs) (Fixing heading ate the two missing sections, lets fix) |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
__TOC__ | __TOC__ | ||
<seo title="Mordent - Village of Blackburn's Crossing" metak="ravenloft,blackburn's crossing,mordent,neverwinter nights,nwn,game,rpg,persistent world,pw,d&d,dungeons & dragons" metad="The Village of Blackburn's Crossing, Mordent, in Time of Unparalleled Darkness - a NWN1 persistent world set in the Ravenloft Campaign Setting" /> | <seo title="Mordent - Village of Blackburn's Crossing" metak="ravenloft,blackburn's crossing,mordent,neverwinter nights,nwn,game,rpg,persistent world,pw,d&d,dungeons & dragons" metad="The Village of Blackburn's Crossing, Mordent, in Time of Unparalleled Darkness - a NWN1 persistent world set in the Ravenloft Campaign Setting" /> | ||
{{canon}}'''Blackburn's Crossing''' is a village in [[Mordent]]. Though its folk are not as outgoing compared to those whom dwell in some other lands, the people of Blackburn's Crossing are remarkably [[tolerant]] and open-minded in relation to the other Mordentish folk. The relatively welcome and egalitarian acceptance of both foreigners and natives stands out from the usually wary and uptight Mordentish response to strangers. Furthermore, even a mix of demi-human races can be found here.<ref name="gaz3_78">page 78, ''Ravenloft Gazeteer, Volume 3'', Arthaus (John W. Mangrum, Stuart Turner, Peter Woodworth, and Andrew Wyatt), April 2003</ref> | {{canon}}'''Blackburn's Crossing''' is a village in [[Mordent]]. Though its folk are not as outgoing compared to those whom dwell in some other lands, the people of '''Blackburn's Crossing''' are remarkably [[tolerant]] and open-minded in relation to the other Mordentish folk. The relatively welcome and egalitarian acceptance of both foreigners and natives stands out from the usually wary and uptight Mordentish response to strangers. Furthermore, even a mix of demi-human races can be found here.<ref name="gaz3_78">page 78, ''Ravenloft Gazeteer, Volume 3'', Arthaus (John W. Mangrum, Stuart Turner, Peter Woodworth, and Andrew Wyatt), April 2003</ref> | ||
The village's relatively worldly engagement to the world plus the presence of a thriving black market make it a subject of fear to a number of the Mordentish whom live outside it.<ref name="gaz3_78_79">pages 78-79, ''Ravenloft Gazeteer, Volume 3'', Arthaus (John W. Mangrum, Stuart Turner, Peter Woodworth, and Andrew Wyatt), April 2003</ref> | The village's relatively worldly engagement to the world plus the presence of a thriving black market make it a subject of fear to a number of the Mordentish whom live outside it.<ref name="gaz3_78_79">pages 78-79, ''Ravenloft Gazeteer, Volume 3'', Arthaus (John W. Mangrum, Stuart Turner, Peter Woodworth, and Andrew Wyatt), April 2003</ref> | ||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
{{canon}} | {{canon}} | ||
'''Blackburn's Crossing''' was founded by [[Ian Bruce]] and [[Brian Blackburn]] and named with a coin toss to avoid conflict. It was originally comprised of retired adventurers turned alchemists and businessmen. In order to procure a steady supply of alchemical goods, the alchemists joined forces to make Blackburn's Crossing a trading hub. Their descendants carried on their work, eventually joining their bloodlines together by marriage and forming the [[Blackburn-Bruce Family]].<ref name="gaz3_78"></ref> However, the family's perchance for decadent excesses and dark research caused public will to drift against them. When the disaster with [[the Apparatus]] occurred, the Blackburn-Bruce Family disappeared and scattered to the wind for their own safety.<ref name="gaz3_49"> | '''Blackburn's Crossing''' was founded by [[Ian Bruce]] and [[Brian Blackburn]] and named with a coin toss to avoid conflict. It was originally comprised of retired adventurers turned alchemists and businessmen. In order to procure a steady supply of alchemical goods, the alchemists joined forces to make Blackburn's Crossing a trading hub. Their descendants carried on their work, eventually joining their bloodlines together by marriage and forming the [[Blackburn-Bruce Family]].<ref name="gaz3_78"></ref> However, the family's perchance for decadent excesses and dark research caused public will to drift against them. When the disaster with [[the Apparatus]] occurred, the Blackburn-Bruce Family disappeared and scattered to the wind for their own safety.<ref name="gaz3_49">page 49, ''Ravenloft Gazeteer, Volume 3'', Arthaus (John W. Mangrum, Stuart Turner, Peter Woodworth, and Andrew Wyatt), April 2003</ref> | ||
== | ==Locations in Blackburn's Crossing== | ||
{{canon}} | {{canon}} | ||
*[[Dancing Lady]]<ref name="gaz3_78"></ref> | *[[Dancing Lady]]<ref name="gaz3_78"></ref> | ||
*[[Gilded Ladle]]<ref name="gaz3_78"></ref> | *[[Gilded Ladle]]<ref name="gaz3_78"></ref> | ||
*[[Roaring Rapids]]<ref name="gaz3_78"></ref> | *[[Roaring Rapids]]<ref name="gaz3_78"></ref> | ||
*[[Willow's Heart]]<ref name="gaz3_78"></ref> | *[[Willow's Heart]]<ref name="gaz3_78"></ref> | ||
==Law and Order in Blackburn's Crossing== | |||
{{canon}} | |||
*[[Magistrate Cold Cerulean]]<ref name="gaz3_79">page 79, ''Ravenloft Gazeteer, Volume 3'', Arthaus (John W. Mangrum, Stuart Turner, Peter Woodworth, and Andrew Wyatt), April 2003</ref> | |||
*[[Mayor Lily Vidicus]]<ref name="gaz3_79"></ref> | |||
*[[Sheriff Jonathan Abrahams]]<ref name="gaz3_79"></ref> | |||
==Inhabitants of Blackburn's Crossing== | |||
==Streets of Blackburn's Crossing== | |||
{{ref}} | {{ref}} | ||
Latest revision as of 18:25, 2 August 2024
 |
This section contains canon Ravenloft information from officially published sources; see the References below. |
Blackburn's Crossing is a village in Mordent. Though its folk are not as outgoing compared to those whom dwell in some other lands, the people of Blackburn's Crossing are remarkably tolerant and open-minded in relation to the other Mordentish folk. The relatively welcome and egalitarian acceptance of both foreigners and natives stands out from the usually wary and uptight Mordentish response to strangers. Furthermore, even a mix of demi-human races can be found here.[1]
The village's relatively worldly engagement to the world plus the presence of a thriving black market make it a subject of fear to a number of the Mordentish whom live outside it.[2]
History
|
|
This section contains canon Ravenloft information from officially published sources; see the References below. |
Blackburn's Crossing was founded by Ian Bruce and Brian Blackburn and named with a coin toss to avoid conflict. It was originally comprised of retired adventurers turned alchemists and businessmen. In order to procure a steady supply of alchemical goods, the alchemists joined forces to make Blackburn's Crossing a trading hub. Their descendants carried on their work, eventually joining their bloodlines together by marriage and forming the Blackburn-Bruce Family.[1] However, the family's perchance for decadent excesses and dark research caused public will to drift against them. When the disaster with the Apparatus occurred, the Blackburn-Bruce Family disappeared and scattered to the wind for their own safety.[3]
Locations in Blackburn's Crossing
|
|
This section contains canon Ravenloft information from officially published sources; see the References below. |
Law and Order in Blackburn's Crossing
|
|
This section contains canon Ravenloft information from officially published sources; see the References below. |
Inhabitants of Blackburn's Crossing
Streets of Blackburn's Crossing
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 page 78, Ravenloft Gazeteer, Volume 3, Arthaus (John W. Mangrum, Stuart Turner, Peter Woodworth, and Andrew Wyatt), April 2003
- ↑ pages 78-79, Ravenloft Gazeteer, Volume 3, Arthaus (John W. Mangrum, Stuart Turner, Peter Woodworth, and Andrew Wyatt), April 2003
- ↑ page 49, Ravenloft Gazeteer, Volume 3, Arthaus (John W. Mangrum, Stuart Turner, Peter Woodworth, and Andrew Wyatt), April 2003
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 page 79, Ravenloft Gazeteer, Volume 3, Arthaus (John W. Mangrum, Stuart Turner, Peter Woodworth, and Andrew Wyatt), April 2003
