Sabhur: Difference between revisions
From Mistipedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
Sabhur.<ref>[[Another 100 Shades of Dark]], [[Quoth the Raven 26]] p. 123-124</ref> is a [[city]]-state [[domain]] resembling ancient [[w:Babylon|Babylon]]. Dominated by [[evil]] gods, primal and [[ancient]] traditions, and a [[tyrant|tyrannical]] [[ruler]], Sabhur is nonetheless a grand and wondrous place. | Sabhur.<ref>[[Another 100 Shades of Dark]], [[Quoth the Raven 26]] p. 123-124</ref> is a [[city]]-state [[domain]] resembling ancient [[w:Babylon|Babylon]]. Dominated by [[evil]] gods, primal and [[ancient]] traditions, and a [[tyrant|tyrannical]] [[ruler]], Sabhur is nonetheless a grand and wondrous place. | ||
[[Adremelech (Another 100 Shades of | [[Adremelech (Another 100 Shades of Dark)|Adramelech]], Sabhur's [[tyrant|tyrannical]] [[king]] and [[darklord]], is known for his explosive temper and greater-than-usual [[cruel]]ty, so Sabhur's denizens tread lightly to avoid provoking his wrath. He demonstrates a special affinity for [[lion]]s; trained lions are allowed to wander the city and even guard his [[ziggurat]]-[[palace]]. Sabhur sports several leonine and Babylonian [[native monsters]], including [[gorgon]]s, [[sphinx]]es, and [[shedu]]. | ||
{{ref}} | {{ref}} | ||
Revision as of 10:18, 29 November 2019
 |
This section contains netbook-canon info from netbooks |
Sabhur.[1] is a city-state domain resembling ancient Babylon. Dominated by evil gods, primal and ancient traditions, and a tyrannical ruler, Sabhur is nonetheless a grand and wondrous place.
Adramelech, Sabhur's tyrannical king and darklord, is known for his explosive temper and greater-than-usual cruelty, so Sabhur's denizens tread lightly to avoid provoking his wrath. He demonstrates a special affinity for lions; trained lions are allowed to wander the city and even guard his ziggurat-palace. Sabhur sports several leonine and Babylonian native monsters, including gorgons, sphinxes, and shedu.
References
- ↑ Another 100 Shades of Dark, Quoth the Raven 26 p. 123-124
