Difference between revisions of "Fishfoot Yard"

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[[File:Marc_Fishman_Old_FishfootII.jpg‎‎|Old Fishfoot - by Marc Fishman © |thumb|350px|right]]
 
[[File:Marc_Fishman_Old_FishfootII.jpg‎‎|Old Fishfoot - by Marc Fishman © |thumb|350px|right]]
'''Fishfoot Yard''' is a cobbled square in [[White Harbor]] located just inside the Seal Gate with a fountain at its center. The square is named for some dead lord, but no one ever calls it anything but Fishfoot Yard.
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'''Fishfoot Yard''' is a cobbled square in [[White Harbor]] located just inside the Seal Gate with a fountain at its center. The [[Old Mint]] is located at Fishfoot Yard.{{Ref|ADWD|15}}
  
A stone merman rises from the fountain's waters, 20 feet tall from tail to crown. The statue is called "Old Fishfoot" by the locals. Old Fishfoot’s curly beard is green and white with lichen and one of the prongs of his trident broke off a long time ago, yet he still looks impressive.{{Ref|aDwD|15}}  
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==Appearance==
 +
A stone [[merman]] rises from the fountain's waters, twenty feet tall from tail to crown. The impressive statue is called "Old Fishfoot" by the locals which gave the yard its current name (it was originally [[named after]] a deceased [[lord]]). His curly beard is green and white with lichen and one of the prongs of his trident broke long ago.{{Ref|ADWD|15}}  
  
Down past where Old Fishfoot’s trident points is an alley where they sell fried cod, crisp and golden brown on the outside and flaky within. There is also a brothel nearby, where a sailor can enjoy a woman without fear of being robbed or killed.  
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Down past where Old Fishfoot's trident points is an alley where tasty fried cod is sold. There is also a safe brothel nearby. Off the other way, there was a brewhouse which made a black [[beer]] whose casks could fetch as much as [[wine|Arbor gold]] in [[Braavos]] and the [[Port of Ibben]]. Across the yard and down a flight of steps is a winesink called the [[Lazy Eel]]. Oil lamps light the yard at night.{{Ref|ADWD|15}}
 
Off the other way, there used to be a brewhouse where they made black beer so thick and tasty that a cask of it could fetch as much as [[Arbor]] gold in [[Braavos]] and the [[Port of Ibben]], provided the locals left anything to sell. Across the yard and down a flight of steps is a winesink called the [[Lazy Eel]]. Oil lamps light the yard at night.
 
  
 
==Recent Events==
 
==Recent Events==
 
===''A Dance with Dragons''===  
 
===''A Dance with Dragons''===  
When [[Davos Seaworth]] arrives at [[White Harbor]] he visits Fishfoot Yard in the afternoon.  He finds the yard teeming with people. A woman is washing her smallclothes in Fishfoot’s fountain and hanging them off his trident to dry. A young girl is selling cups of fresh milk from her nanny goat.  
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When [[Davos Seaworth]] arrives at [[White Harbor]], he visits Fishfoot Yard in the afternoon and finds the square teeming with people. A woman is washing her smallclothes in Fishfoot’s fountain and hanging them off his trident to dry. A young girl is selling cups of fresh milk from her nanny goat. Beneath the arches of the peddler's colonnade, Davos sees scribes, moneychangers, a hedge wizard, a herb women, and a bad juggler. A man is selling apples from a barrow, and a women is offering herring with chopped onions. Chickens and children are underfoot. Davos sees hundred of people within the [[Old Mint]].{{Ref|ADWD|15}}
  
Beneath the arches of the peddler’s colonnade the scribes and moneychangers have set up for business along with a hedge wizard, a herb women, and a very bad juggler.  A man is selling apples from a barrow, and a women is offering herring with chopped onions. Chickens and children are everywhere underfoot.
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Davos stops beneath the colonnade and trades a halfpenny for an apple and chats with the apple seller to try and catch up with tidings in White Harbor. Afterwards he makes his way to the [[Lazy Eel]].{{Ref|ADWD|15}}
  
Davos stops beneath the colonnade and trades a halfpenny for an apple and chats with the apple seller to try and catch up with tidings in White Harbor.{{Ref|aDwD|15}} Afterwards he makes his way to the [[Lazy Eel]].
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==Quotes==
 +
{{Quote|The square was named for some dead [[lord]], but no one ever called it anything but Fishfoot Yard.{{Ref|ADWD|15}}|thoughts of [[Davos Seaworth]]}}
  
==References and Notes==
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==References==
 
{{References}}
 
{{References}}
  
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[[Category:Colloquial locations]]
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[[Category:Fountains]]
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[[Category:Streets and squares]]
 
[[Category:White Harbor]]
 
[[Category:White Harbor]]
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[[fr:Cour Pied-de-Poisson]]

Latest revision as of 17:17, 29 November 2023

Old Fishfoot - by Marc Fishman ©

Fishfoot Yard is a cobbled square in White Harbor located just inside the Seal Gate with a fountain at its center. The Old Mint is located at Fishfoot Yard.[1]

Appearance

A stone merman rises from the fountain's waters, twenty feet tall from tail to crown. The impressive statue is called "Old Fishfoot" by the locals which gave the yard its current name (it was originally named after a deceased lord). His curly beard is green and white with lichen and one of the prongs of his trident broke long ago.[1]

Down past where Old Fishfoot's trident points is an alley where tasty fried cod is sold. There is also a safe brothel nearby. Off the other way, there was a brewhouse which made a black beer whose casks could fetch as much as Arbor gold in Braavos and the Port of Ibben. Across the yard and down a flight of steps is a winesink called the Lazy Eel. Oil lamps light the yard at night.[1]

Recent Events

A Dance with Dragons

When Davos Seaworth arrives at White Harbor, he visits Fishfoot Yard in the afternoon and finds the square teeming with people. A woman is washing her smallclothes in Fishfoot’s fountain and hanging them off his trident to dry. A young girl is selling cups of fresh milk from her nanny goat. Beneath the arches of the peddler's colonnade, Davos sees scribes, moneychangers, a hedge wizard, a herb women, and a bad juggler. A man is selling apples from a barrow, and a women is offering herring with chopped onions. Chickens and children are underfoot. Davos sees hundred of people within the Old Mint.[1]

Davos stops beneath the colonnade and trades a halfpenny for an apple and chats with the apple seller to try and catch up with tidings in White Harbor. Afterwards he makes his way to the Lazy Eel.[1]

Quotes

The square was named for some dead lord, but no one ever called it anything but Fishfoot Yard.[1]

—thoughts of Davos Seaworth

References