Houses of Absalom
From PathfinderWiki
(Redirected from House Candren)
Many of Absalom's residents organize themselves into one of hundreds of different houses, which are similar to clans organized by national origin. Each house is a political entity that often maintains a strong connection to its homeland. They grant a set number of minor titles, and are governed by a lord known as a Scion. The immediate descendants of titleholders are automatically enrolled in the house, but not granted the title. Members of a house usually use the house name in place of a surname, while those without a house may use a place of birth, a nickname, or the title "of Gyr" to indicate loyalty to the primarch.[1]
House Ahnkamen
- This house, of Osirian heritage and sympathies, is one of the eight most-powerful houses and has been influential across the city for more than 300 years. With strong ties to the Ruby Prince Khemet III, many of the house's members sport Osirion jewelry and khopeshes. The house is led by Scion Lady Neferpatra of House Ahnkamen, Grand Councilwoman, Envoy for the Dead, and First Lady of Laws.[1][2]
House Arnsen
House Avenstar
- This house of Kyonin heritage and loyal only to itself, is one of the city's eight most powerful houses and the most prominent elven house. Scion Lord Tylvran began allowing half-elves into the house at the dawn of the Age of Lost Omens.[1] Other notable members include Dyrianna of House Avenstar, Head Hetaera of Calistria and Consul of the Courtesan's Guild in Absalom.[4]
House Azari
- The most notable member of this house is prominent Ascendant Court resident Toiden of House Azari, Faithful of Aroden and Keeper of the Books of Aroden.[5]
House Candren
- This house, of Taldan heritage and Andoran loyalty, is one of the city's eight most powerful houses and influential across the city. It is led by Scion Goodman Hugen of House Candren, Grand Councilman, First Harbormaster, and owner of the Sea King Shipyards.[1][2]
House Damaq
- This house, of Keleshite heritage and Qadiran loyalty, is one of the city's eight most powerful houses and influential across the city. It is led by Scion Lord Kerkis, Lord Exchequer of the Absalom Mint.[1] Other prominent members include Silver Sword and Lord Yuvin Vatir, Quartermaster at Azlanti Keep,[6] and Lady Seleenae, nomarch of the Western Council.[7]
House Gixx
- Although Primarch Gyr is a member of this noble house, it otherwise remains relatively small and inconsequential.[1]
House Madinani
- This house's most prominent member is Lady Darchana of House Madinani, Senior Lesser Councilwoman, Archdean of the Arcanamirium, and Second Spell Lord.[2]
House Morilla
- This house, of Taldan heritage and loyalty, is one of the city's eight most powerful houses and influential across the city. It is led by Scion Lord Celedo, Guildmaster of Mysteries and Trademaster.[8]
- Other members of this ancient family include:
- Lady Gloriana Morilla, who is Celedo's cousin[9] and the leader of the Taldor faction of the Pathfinder Society[10] and founder of the Sovereign Court.[11]
- Annasendra Varabelle, Juartos Morilla, and Donavar Morilla, (Celedo's niece and nephews) all three of whom are involved in the daily operations of the Guild of Wonders in Westgate.[12]
- Lord Riodos Morilla, Guildmaster of the Guild of Spears.[13]
- Ferret ap Morilla, Captain of the Lotus Guard.[14]
House Ormuz
- This house, of Thuvian heritage and sympathies, is one of the city's eight most powerful houses and influential across the city. It is led by Scion Lord Yamthar, the Eternal Envoy and Trademaster. [1]
House Shamyyid
House Tevineg
- This house, of Chelish heritage and loyalty, is one of the city's eight most powerful houses and influential across the city. It is led by Scion Lady Xanippe, Beloved of Asmodeus.[1] Chelish ambassador to Absalom Gulv Tevineg and Head Warden of the Brine Lady Seichya both hail from House Tevineg.[15][16]
House Vastille
- This house's most prominent member is Rothos of House Vastille, Captain of the First Guard and Commander Militant of Absalom.[6]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 7. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 3. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1
- ↑ Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 10–11. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1
- ↑ Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 13. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1
- ↑ Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 13. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 18. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1
- ↑ Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 42. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1
- ↑ Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 7. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1
- ↑ Erik Mona, Mark Moreland, Russ Taylor, and Larry Wilhelm. (2011). Pathfinder Society Field Guide, p. 10. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-305-7
- ↑ Erik Mona, Mark Moreland, Russ Taylor, and Larry Wilhelm. (2011). Pathfinder Society Field Guide, p. 23. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-305-7
- ↑ Joshua J. Frost et al. (2009-2014). Guide to Pathfinder Society Organized Play, p. 15 (v6.0). Paizo Inc.
- ↑ Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 10. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1
- ↑ Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 34. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1
- ↑ Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 37. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1
- ↑ Erik Mona. (2015). Pathfinder Origins #6, p. 31. Dynamite Entertainment.
- ↑ Owen K.C. Stephens. (2008). Guide to Absalom, p. 41. Paizo Publishing, LLC. ISBN 978-1-60125-141-1