Toni Sihvonen (order #92780) 62.142.248.1

Toni Sihvonen (order #92780) 6
Hayling Islands (M-20): The Hayling Islands are said
to have been connected to Normandy. Churches in
South Hayling were overwhelmed by the sea, but their
bells can still be heard beneath the waves. (Ambient
3d20, Glamour [sound] 2d20 )
Hedingham Castle (P-18): A great castle built by
Bleoberis de Canis in the late Second phase. Its keep is
100 feet tall.
Ruler: Castellan
Vassal of: Bleoberis de Canis
Herstmonceux Castle (0-20): Built by a veteran of
Arthur’s European campaign, this ordinary castle is surrounded
by a wet moat.
Ruler: Sir Herbert
Vassal of: Earl Celyn
Hever Castle (0-20): A late Third-phase small castle
used as a residence by the Lord Mayor of London.
Ruler: Lord Mayor
Vassal of: Council of London
High Rocks (0-20): An ancient hillfort, garrisoned by
the Regnenses tribe during Vortimer’s rebellion. It was
captured and burned by the Saxons under Aelle.
Hollington Church (0-20): This village church is outside
of town, surrounded by a haunted forest. The Devil
kept moving the building materials of the church away
from town to this spot, where he erected the church
overnight. Its congregation is tormented by imps and
monsters every time they go to church, yet risk damnation
if they forswear it. (Ambient 3d20, Summon Faerie
Creature [evil] 2d20)
lcknield Way: An ancient trade road from the Mash to
the Dorset coast.
Julieberry’s Grave (P-20): A long barrow, reputed to
be the grave of a female giant.
Kemsing (0-19): A well here cures eye troubles.
(Ambient 2d20, Healing 4d20)
Kingley Vale (M-20): Sixty yew trees mark the graves
of Saxon and British warriors who fought nearby. The
slain Saxons were buried in four barrows known as the
King’s Graves. Ghosts of the warriors haunt the area. The
trees change their shapes at midnight and prowl the vale.
(Ambient 5d20. Necromancy 3d20, Summon Faerie
Creature 3d20)
Kingston upon Thames (N-19): A sacred stone here
was used by the Cantiacii in their coronation ceremonies.
When the Saxons conquered the area, the tradition
failed, to be revived by King Arthur in 510.
(Ambient 3d20. Blessing [King only] 5d20)
Kit’s Coty (0-19): A large capstone balanced on three
upright stones on the crest of Bluebill Hill marks the site
of the Battle of Aegelesthrep. Here Katigern son of
Vortigern and Horsa brother of Hengist killed each other
in single combat. The stones are the tomb of Katigern.
This battle is occasionally refought by ghostly warriors.
If you walk around the stones three times on the night
of the full moon, objects placed on the capstone will disappear.
Nearby is Little Kit’s Coty, also known as the
Countless Stones. (Ambient 3d20, Summon Faerie
Creature 3d20)
Knepp Castle (N-20): A post-Badon motte with a
stone keep added later.
Ruler: Sir Cwern
Vassal of: King Arthur Pendragon
Leeds Castle (0-19): This ordinary castle straddles two
islands in the center of a lake created by damming the
Len River. Its castellan added stone walls to its ditch and
palisade. He defied Arthur, who hanged him; then
Arthur gave the castle an outer curtain, a keep on the
second island, and a new castellan.
Ruler: Castellan
Vassal of: King Arthur Pendragon
Lewes Castle (0-20): This double-motte castle is
upgraded to an ordinary castle in phase Three.
Ruler: Sir Perin
Vassal of: Earl Celyn
London (B. Caer Lud, R. Londinium, 5. Lundun) (O-
19): The most ancient city in Britain, founded by
Brutus. It was a Roman municipium and diocese capital.
The Saxons held it between 503 and 507, when Duke
Corneus recaptured it. After that, London’s citizen militias
were able to hold its walls. For more on London, see
The Boy King, pages 110-112.
Ruler: City Council
Vassal of: King Arthur Pendragon
Long Stone (M-21): Two stones lie here. The larger, 13-
foot stone was thrown here by a giant; the smaller stone
was thrown by the Devil. Some say both stones fell off
the Devil’s overloaded wagon. Druids may have used