Difference between revisions of "Throne of Roses"
From Shadow of the Throne Wiki
Storyteller (Talk | contribs) (Created page with " '''Rating''': •••• '''Aspect''': Wood. '''Hearthstone''': Rose of Millions '''Bearer''': ? '''Attuned''': Sesus Nagat, Sesus Alon, Cynis Wisel, ?...") |
Storyteller (Talk | contribs) m |
||
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
'''Bearer''': ? | '''Bearer''': ? | ||
− | '''Attuned''': Sesus Nagat, Sesus Alon, Cynis Wisel, ? | + | '''Attuned''': [[Sesus Nagat]], [[Sesus Alon]], [[Cynis Wisel]], [[Mnemon Savar]], ? |
− | The Throne of Roses is an enormous [[House Sesus]] manse-estate in [[Pangu Prefecture]], consisting of six ziggurats connected by extensive gardens and pathways (supplied amply with eponymous [[Rose]]s) and | + | The Throne of Roses is an enormous [[House Sesus]] manse-estate in [[Pangu Prefecture]], consisting of six ziggurats connected by extensive gardens and pathways (supplied amply with eponymous [[Rose]]s) and populated by slave-courtesans. While not a rival to the [[Palace of Trees]], nor ever making any claim to be such, the Throne is well regarded for the pleasures provided by its frequent salons. Some would term these to be more properly galas, their invitation-only nature possibly insulting, but their quality sees them an exception to the usual social rule. |
− | [[Category:Geography]] [[Category:Blessed Isle]] [[Category:Manses]] | + | [[Category:Geography]] [[Category:Blessed Isle]] [[Category:Manses]] [[Category:Wood-aspected Manses]] [[Category:4-dot Manses]] |
Latest revision as of 15:29, 16 November 2022
Rating: •••• Aspect: Wood. Hearthstone: Rose of Millions Bearer: ? Attuned: Sesus Nagat, Sesus Alon, Cynis Wisel, Mnemon Savar, ?
The Throne of Roses is an enormous House Sesus manse-estate in Pangu Prefecture, consisting of six ziggurats connected by extensive gardens and pathways (supplied amply with eponymous Roses) and populated by slave-courtesans. While not a rival to the Palace of Trees, nor ever making any claim to be such, the Throne is well regarded for the pleasures provided by its frequent salons. Some would term these to be more properly galas, their invitation-only nature possibly insulting, but their quality sees them an exception to the usual social rule.