Lily of Eternal Slumber: Difference between revisions
From Mistipedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
LordLucide (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{canon}} | {{canon}} | ||
'''Lily of Eternal Slumber''' is a plant native only to [[Valachan]]. It is also called [[Yutow | Yutow's]] Blood after the [[Valachani]] god who brought about [[the Pacification]]. It can be used in various ways to repel, harm, slay or trap [[vampire | vampires]].<ref>[[Ravenloft Gazetteer Volume IV]], p. 89</ref> | '''Lily of Eternal Slumber''' is a plant native only to [[Valachan]]. It is also called [[Yutow | Yutow's]] Blood after the [[Valachani]] god who brought about [[the Pacification]]. It can be used in various ways to repel, harm, slay or trap [[vampire | vampires]].<ref>[[Ravenloft Gazetteer Volume IV]], p. 89</ref> | ||
Originally, the Lily appeared in Dungeon magazine in [[The Price of Revenge]], where it was called the '''Rose of Eternal Slumber'''<ref>[[Dungeon Magazine]] #42, p. 66</ref>. When [[Ryan Naylor]] wrote up the Gazetteer Volume IV, he changed the rose into a lily, as "Roses are overused anyway". | |||
{{ref}} | {{ref}} | ||
[[ | [[category:Flower]] | ||
[[Category:Plant]] | |||
[[category:Flora of Valachan]] | |||
[[category:Valachani]] | [[category:Valachani]] | ||
[[ | [[Category:Vampirism]] | ||
[[Category:Vampire Hunting]] | |||
Latest revision as of 14:52, 27 February 2020
 |
This section contains canon info from officially published sources |
Lily of Eternal Slumber is a plant native only to Valachan. It is also called Yutow's Blood after the Valachani god who brought about the Pacification. It can be used in various ways to repel, harm, slay or trap vampires.[1]
Originally, the Lily appeared in Dungeon magazine in The Price of Revenge, where it was called the Rose of Eternal Slumber[2]. When Ryan Naylor wrote up the Gazetteer Volume IV, he changed the rose into a lily, as "Roses are overused anyway".
References
- ↑ Ravenloft Gazetteer Volume IV, p. 89
- ↑ Dungeon Magazine #42, p. 66
