Amaans

From PathfinderWiki
Amaans
(Region)

Titles
County of Amaans
Nation
Capital
Ruler
Government
Autocratic noble
Religions
Source: Rule of Fear, pg(s). 10

The Ustalavic county of Amaans is filled with the towering mountain peaks of the Hungry Mountains and mysterious mist-shrouded valleys. It is one of the counties forming the Soivoda.123

Government

Amaans' ruler is as rugged and wild as the land he rules: Count Lucinean Galdana is a renowned hunter of fearsome, big game.1

Inhabitants

Amaans has relatively few inhabitants when compared with counties like Canterwall or Caliphas. Most of these relatively few inhabitants huddle against the border with their more civilised neighbor Ardeal in the lowland region surrounding Lake Kavapesta. From their relatively safe homes, the inhabitants of Amaans tell tales about the horrors of the land, including the Hundred Haunted Vales of the Hungry Mountains, and rumours of the restless dead that haunt the Ghorcha Pass.12

History

Terror of Galdyce

The terrors inflicted by the Whispering Tyrant are not the only tales of horror the people of Amaans can tell. In the last century, the county was ruled by the Viscount Galdyce, an aged nosferatu vampire who took countless vampire brides in the vain attempt of siring a male heir. Galdyce is thought to have been slain by the adventurers Duristan Barlhein and his fiancée Ailson Kindler in 4685 AR and Castle Galdyce was destroyed. Lately, lights have once again been seen in the ruined castle, leading inhabitants of the nearby village of Sen's Pass to worry that Galdyce or one of his brides has returned.4

References

For additional as-yet unincorporated sources about this subject, see the Meta page.

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Erik Mona, et al. “Chapter 2: The Inner Sea” in Campaign Setting, 141. Paizo Inc., 2008
  2. 2.0 2.1 James Jacobs, et al. Ustalav” in The Inner Sea World Guide, 191. Paizo Inc., 2011
  3. Rob Lazzaretti. Carrion Crown Poster Map Folio. Paizo Inc., 2011
  4. James Jacobs, et al. Vampire” in Classic Horrors Revisited, 50. Paizo Inc., 2010