The Legacy of Saint Brendan: A History of the Western Hemisphere, 512 to 1400

Map: Setraland at its Height
    • Rognvald

    Rognvald

    Full Power.png


    Okay, so. This map. Its like a year old (and kinda rough), so it may not accurately reflect how the story has changed in the days following... but its close to what Setraland's borders looked like before the Inuit invasion and just after the "conquest" of the Ohiyo (reflects direct control there, as opposed to indirect control).

    Not shown is the absolute mosaic of Companies, grandees, native chieftains, ecclesiastical territories, and other subdivisions that would have made the map look really bizarre.
     
    • Announcement: The Next Steps...
    • Rognvald

    Rognvald

    Hey all!

    As I continue to work on the sequel project to A Legacy of St Brendan I find myself encountering a mesh of lore and information I wrote over the past two years that I need to piece together. Additionally, some aspects of the world outside the Hemisphere (Europe, the Ismailis, etc.) feels like it’s lacking depth or, uh... seems like stuff I wrote on the fly. Reviewing my work as catalogued on that map also makes me think about the sometimes confusing terminology I’ve utilized.

    So! If y’all are interested, I think I will create a Traveler’s Guide to Talbeah and Keshigu, in an effort to help me wrap my head around EVERYTHING, as well as help y’all keep track of things and navigate my confusing prose. This agreeable?
     
    • Special Announcement: The Legacy of Saint Brendan is now on Amazon!
    • Rognvald

    Rognvald

    Greetings and salutations!

    I am pleased to announce that, thanks to the generous folks at the SeaLion Press, The Legacy of Saint Brendan (part one) is now available for purchase on Amazon!

    This Amazon edition contains 163 pages of content, comprising the main chapter updates of the timeline so far. So, none of the CIF or Quiver or “addendum” updates, but those are secondary to the story anyhow. It also contains some updated Irish terminology, thanks to a scholar of Irish language that SeaLion Press contacted during the publication process.

    It’s been an amazing experience writing this, as well as bringing it to publication. The SeaLion Press is an amazing group of folks, and I’m honored to have had the chance to work with them!
     
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