coloradototal.blogg.se - The lands of always winter

That's everything north of the Wall, which is what the question seemed to be asking for. He looked deep into the heart of winter, and then he cried out, afraid. The curtain of light at the end of the world, and then beyond that curtain. The dead plains where nothing grew or livedīeyond that, off the top of the map, the only clue I'm aware of is from the same dream of Bran's: The Lands of Always Winter, the white icy wastes beyond Thenn and the Frostfangs - unknown, uncharted, unexplored, described in a dream of Bran's as:.

Skagos, a little-known island just off the East of the Wall, rumoured to be full of cannibals and unicorns.

Thenn, due North of the Haunted Forest, where the Thenns live - the closest thing to an organised nation north of the Wall.

The Frostfangs, the mountain range further northwest where Mance took the wildlings and where Jon Snow joined them.

The Haunted Forest, which runs up to the wall and is where most of the Wildlings live.

There's that one island, Ibben, populated by Neanderthal-esque hairy humanoids who hunt whales, but it's not as far north as Winterfell.Īs for north of the Wall in Westeros, you have: The Wall is across where the completely white section (" The Lands of Always Winter" and, closer to the Wall, the various lands where the wildlings live) joins the pale white section (The North):Īs you can see, there's nothing but sea and tiny ice islands north of Essos.

The landmass on the left is Westeros, the much larger land mass on the right is Essos where the free cities are. Here's a low res version of the latest official map. I think you're asking what's North of the wall, so I'll mostly focus on that, but I've added a little at the end about other locations beyond Westeros and the Free Cities.ĭrawing partly from my answer to Do lands other than Westeros suffer from long Winters and live under the threat of Others?, Westeros extends further north than other known continents.