Difference between revisions of "Seagard"
(touch up and add ASOS) |
|||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
==Castle== | ==Castle== | ||
− | Seagard was built to defend the coast from [[ | + | Seagard was built to defend the coast from [[ironborn]] reavers.{{Ref|aCoK|11}} |
==Town== | ==Town== | ||
− | The Booming Tower in the town is named for the immense bronze bell, used to call the townsfolk and others into the safety of the castle when longships | + | The Booming Tower in the town is named for the immense bronze bell, used to call the townsfolk and others into the safety of the castle when longships are sighted.{{Ref|aCoK|11}} The Mallisters have a small fleet of six longships and two war galleys defend the region.{{ref|SOS|45}} |
==History== | ==History== | ||
Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
==Recent Events== | ==Recent Events== | ||
− | ===A Game of Thrones=== | + | ===''A Game of Thrones''=== |
− | [[Tywin Lannister]] notes that Seagard and [[ | + | Lord [[Tywin Lannister]] notes that Seagard and [[the Twins]] and their forces are the only standing threats to his campaign in the [[Riverlands]], though he dismisses Seagard and Lord [[Jason Mallister]] as unimportant compared to the imminent forces of [[Robb Stark]].{{ref|AGOT|56}} |
− | ===A Clash of Kings=== | + | ===''A Clash of Kings''=== |
− | Seagard is said to be one of the only Riverland keeps still mercifully untouched by the war. | + | Seagard is said to be one of the only Riverland keeps still mercifully untouched by the [[War of the Five Kings|war]].{{ref|ACOK|7}} [[Theon Greyjoy]] sails from Seagard to the [[Iron Islands]] aboard the ''[[Myraham]]''.{{ref|ACOK|11}} Lord [[Gawen Westerling]] is held captive at Seagard after the [[Battle of the Whispering Wood]].{{ref|ACOK|Appendix}} |
− | ===A | + | ===''A Storm of Swords''=== |
− | Seagard | + | The ''Myraham'' returns to Seagard from [[Lordsport]], bringing word of the death of King [[Balon Greyjoy]] and the return of his exiled brother, [[Euron Greyjoy|Euron]], who has claimed the [[Seastone Chair]].{{ref|ASOS|45}} |
+ | |||
+ | King [[Robb Stark]] intended to have his mother, Lady [[Catelyn Tully]], travel to Seagard for protection,{{ref|SOS|45}} but both were killed beforehand at the [[Red Wedding]].{{ref|ASOS|51}} The heir to Seagard, [[Patrek Mallister]], is taken captive by the [[House Frey|Freys]] during the ambush. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The [[Iron Throne]] hears that Seagard has yielded to [[Black Walder Frey]].{{ref|ASOS|60}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===''A Feast for Crows''=== | ||
+ | [[Jaime Lannister]] learns from Ser [[Ryman Frey]] that Lord [[Jason Mallister]] surrendered Seagard and swore fealty to the [[Iron Throne]] only when Black Walder threatened to hang the captured [[Patrek Mallister]] if his father refused to surrender.{{ref|AFFC|38}} | ||
Revision as of 16:51, 1 July 2013
Seagard is a town and castle in the Riverlands. It is the seat of House Mallister. Located on the western coast of the Riverlands along Ironman's Bay, Seagard is sheltered by the Cape of Eagles and is nestled near the headwaters of the Blue Fork.[1]
Contents
Castle
Seagard was built to defend the coast from ironborn reavers.[2]
Town
The Booming Tower in the town is named for the immense bronze bell, used to call the townsfolk and others into the safety of the castle when longships are sighted.[2] The Mallisters have a small fleet of six longships and two war galleys defend the region.[3]
History
During the Greyjoy Rebellion, the bronze bell of the Booming Tower was rang for the first time in three hundred years, when longships under the command of Rodrik Greyjoy attacked Seagard. Lord Jason Mallister killed Rodrik beneath the castle walls and threw the ironmen back into the sea.[2]
Recent Events
A Game of Thrones
Lord Tywin Lannister notes that Seagard and the Twins and their forces are the only standing threats to his campaign in the Riverlands, though he dismisses Seagard and Lord Jason Mallister as unimportant compared to the imminent forces of Robb Stark.[4]
A Clash of Kings
Seagard is said to be one of the only Riverland keeps still mercifully untouched by the war.[5] Theon Greyjoy sails from Seagard to the Iron Islands aboard the Myraham.[2] Lord Gawen Westerling is held captive at Seagard after the Battle of the Whispering Wood.[6]
A Storm of Swords
The Myraham returns to Seagard from Lordsport, bringing word of the death of King Balon Greyjoy and the return of his exiled brother, Euron, who has claimed the Seastone Chair.[7]
King Robb Stark intended to have his mother, Lady Catelyn Tully, travel to Seagard for protection,[3] but both were killed beforehand at the Red Wedding.[8] The heir to Seagard, Patrek Mallister, is taken captive by the Freys during the ambush.
The Iron Throne hears that Seagard has yielded to Black Walder Frey.[9]
A Feast for Crows
Jaime Lannister learns from Ser Ryman Frey that Lord Jason Mallister surrendered Seagard and swore fealty to the Iron Throne only when Black Walder threatened to hang the captured Patrek Mallister if his father refused to surrender.[10]
References and Notes
- ↑ A Game of Thrones, Chapter 63, Catelyn X.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 A Clash of Kings, Chapter 11, Theon I.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Bad parameter 1: "SOS" is not a recognized work
- ↑ A Game of Thrones, Chapter 56, Tyrion VII.
- ↑ A Clash of Kings, Chapter 7, Catelyn I.
- ↑ A Clash of Kings, Appendix.
- ↑ A Storm of Swords, Chapter 45, Catelyn V.
- ↑ A Storm of Swords, Chapter 51, Catelyn VII.
- ↑ A Storm of Swords, Chapter 60, Tyrion VIII.
- ↑ A Feast for Crows, Chapter 38, Jaime VI.