Difference between revisions of "Spears of the merling king"

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The '''Spears of the Merling King''' are a geological feature of [[Blackwater Bay]] named after the [[Merling King (god)|Merling King]], a deity revered by sailors. Barren sea monts rise from the floor of the bay and form spear-like rock formations that can rise above the surface of the water for up to a hundred feet. For every spear that breaks the surface a dozen more lie just beneath.  
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The '''spears of the merling king'''{{ref|ASOS|5}} are a geological feature of [[Blackwater Bay]] named after the [[Merling King (god)|Merling King]], a deity revered by sailors. Barren sea monts rise from the floor of the bay and form spear-like rock formations that can rise above the surface of the water for up to a hundred feet. For every spear that breaks the surface a dozen more lie just beneath.  
  
It is considered treacherous for any ship to sail into the Spears, as the hidden monts will rip the bottom of any passing vessel.<ref>[[A Storm of Swords]], [[A Storm of Swords-Chapter 5|Chapter 5]], Davos</ref>
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It is considered treacherous for any ship to sail into the spears, as the hidden monts will rip the bottom of any passing vessel.{{ref|ASOS|5}}
  
==References and Notes==
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==References==
 
{{references}}
 
{{references}}
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{{region Crownlands}}
  
 
[[Category:Places in the Crownlands]]
 
[[Category:Places in the Crownlands]]
[[fr:Piques du roi triton]][[zh:人鱼王之矛]]
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[[fr:Piques du roi triton]]
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[[zh:人鱼王之矛]]
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[[ru:Копья Водяного Короля]]

Revision as of 19:57, 12 February 2018

The spears of the merling king[1] are a geological feature of Blackwater Bay named after the Merling King, a deity revered by sailors. Barren sea monts rise from the floor of the bay and form spear-like rock formations that can rise above the surface of the water for up to a hundred feet. For every spear that breaks the surface a dozen more lie just beneath.

It is considered treacherous for any ship to sail into the spears, as the hidden monts will rip the bottom of any passing vessel.[1]

References