Locations in the Abyss

[Ripzerai]

What's the source for this idea?

The Mimir's concordance of Abyssal layers: http://geocities.com/athens/7117/planes/abyss/index.html

 

[Clueless]

*thread touch* Just so I can keep track of this one as well.
I do believe I'll be compiling this information over for planewalker sometime as an article or two (or fifty) - unless I can convince some of you folks to do the work for me.

 

[BOZ]

cool, i hope my contributions have been useful. and don't forget to check out my "Demonic Lore" and "Named Demons" threads.

 

[Ripzerai]

I believe it was simply called Yeenoghu's Realm in early Planescape products, and the name Seeping Woods only appeared in On Hallowed Ground.

"Salted Wound" is, of course, a placeholder name from the Mimir, not an official one (though Doresain does officially have a layer).

 

[Ripzerai]

I meant this to be a reply to something Boz said in the Abyssal Lore thread. I'm not sure how I ended up replying here instead.

Oh, well; it's vaguely appropriate.

 

[BOZ]

yes it is, so i can't complain.

 

[Clueless]

Ahoi - can I get a link to that named demons thread?

 

[BOZ]

my bad!

check out my "Demonic Lore" and "Named Demons" threads.

 

[Clueless]

And - while we're at it. Your turn to check something out: PDF summarizing the Locations of this Thread

Ideally I'd like ot make this into as useful a suplement as the God's List that we host is. So I'd like some information from some of the folks on this thread regarding what needs to be summarized. I'm assuming:

1) The sources for each location
2) The 'address' of the Location as Plane, Layer, Realm, Name of Location
3) A short description of what it's about and/or who it's connected to

Should I arrange this Alphabetically or by Planar Layer? Thoughts?

 

[BOZ]

i'll be *quite happy* to do that, but it will have to wait until tomorrow evening at the earliest. my place of employment has decided to block planewalker (but not enworld - explain the logic there), and tonight is game night!

i would list it alphabetically by plane, and then numerically by layer the way Planescape's back-of-the-map indexes did.