Difference between revisions of "House of Black and White"

From A Wiki of Ice and Fire
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 4: Line 4:
  
 
In the center of the main room on the main floor lies a pool ten feet across. Statues of gods stand around the room.<ref>[[A Feast for Crows]], [[A Feast for Crows-Chapter 6|Chapter 6]], Arya</ref> There are statues of thirty gods in all. Among them are the [[Weeping Woman (god)|Weeping Woman]], [[Lion of the Night (god)|Lion of the Night]], [[Hooded Wayfarer (god)|Hooded Wayfarer]], [[Bakkalon]], the [[Moon-Pale Maiden (god)|Moon-Pale Maiden]], the [[Faith of the Seven|Stranger]] and the [[Merling King (god)|Merling King]].<ref>[[A Feast for Crows]], [[A Feast for Crows-Chapter 22|Chapter 22]], Arya</ref>
 
In the center of the main room on the main floor lies a pool ten feet across. Statues of gods stand around the room.<ref>[[A Feast for Crows]], [[A Feast for Crows-Chapter 6|Chapter 6]], Arya</ref> There are statues of thirty gods in all. Among them are the [[Weeping Woman (god)|Weeping Woman]], [[Lion of the Night (god)|Lion of the Night]], [[Hooded Wayfarer (god)|Hooded Wayfarer]], [[Bakkalon]], the [[Moon-Pale Maiden (god)|Moon-Pale Maiden]], the [[Faith of the Seven|Stranger]] and the [[Merling King (god)|Merling King]].<ref>[[A Feast for Crows]], [[A Feast for Crows-Chapter 22|Chapter 22]], Arya</ref>
 +
 
There are no services or songs of worship within the temple. The visitor can visit the pool, the gods, even ask for a priest.<ref>[[A Feast for Crows]], [[A Feast for Crows-Chapter 22|Chapter 22]], Arya</ref>
 
There are no services or songs of worship within the temple. The visitor can visit the pool, the gods, even ask for a priest.<ref>[[A Feast for Crows]], [[A Feast for Crows-Chapter 22|Chapter 22]], Arya</ref>
 
  
 
==References and Notes==
 
==References and Notes==

Revision as of 20:11, 19 December 2010

The House of Black and White is the temple of the Many-Faced God. It sits upon a rocky knoll made of dark grey stone. It has no windows and has a black tile roof. Its wooden doors are twelve feet high and carved. The left door is weirwood, the right ebony. In the center of the doors is a carved moon face ebony on weirwood, weirwood on ebony. Its grey stone steps lead down to the dock.[1]

The knoll upon which the temple sits holds many passageways cut from the rock. Priests and acolytes' sleeping cells are located on the first level beneath the main floor. The sleeping cells for the servants are on the second. The holy sanctum lays on the third level. It is a restricted area to only the priests.[2]

In the center of the main room on the main floor lies a pool ten feet across. Statues of gods stand around the room.[3] There are statues of thirty gods in all. Among them are the Weeping Woman, Lion of the Night, Hooded Wayfarer, Bakkalon, the Moon-Pale Maiden, the Stranger and the Merling King.[4]

There are no services or songs of worship within the temple. The visitor can visit the pool, the gods, even ask for a priest.[5]

References and Notes