D&D Urbanized Locations

D&D Urbanized Locations
Topic Started: Jan 17 2009, 08:07 PM (136 Views)
kismetrose	Jan 17 2009, 08:07 PM Post #1
Administrator Posts: 3,162 Group: Admin Member #1 Joined: February 6, 2005	I think I'll be doing some city-building soon for a D&D campaign, so I've been looking at city info again. It's been a while since I've prepped anything for D&D so I've been having to reconnect with a lot of things I knew but haven't used in a while. I'm also looking for city/urban information, which isn't always plentiful. I'm leaving this here as a reminder and a handy list: Village Structures Blacksmith Barn Church Farm Granary Graveyard Hovel/Hut Mill Root Cellar Sawmill Smokehouse Store/Shop Well "Wise Woman" Town Structures Apartment Basket Weaver Black Market Brewer Butcher Catacombs/Graveyard Cistern &/or Aquaduct Cobbler Cooper Chandler Church Dock Drydock Farms Glassblower Gong Farmer (aka: poopsmith) Inn Marketplace Merchant Post Mine Tavern Tanner Town Hall Guard Tower Potter Prison Stable Specialist Shops Herbalist/Apothecary Warehouse Winery Woodworker City Structures Animal Handler Armory Asylum Auction House / Block Bank Barracks Barrister Bookbinder Brothel Carriage Cartographer Catacombs Cathedral Conveyance for hire (cart, litter, wagon, etc) Custom house Drug den Firefighter Flop house Gardens Guild Kennel Library Livestock market Marriage broker Massage parlor Orphanage & City Mission Scribe Slave market Slaughterhouse Stage Stonemason Tax Collector Tea/Coffee House Teleportation Circle Theater Trapper Prison/Dungeon Undertaker University
	Kismet's LJ - FB - dA - D&D - GG - WoD - SG-1


Fixxxer	Jan 19 2009, 04:34 PM Post #2
Alcoholic Homosexual Giraffe Posts: 1,241 Group: The Council Member #7 Joined: April 13, 2005	I don't see any guildhalls on that list. If you're playing anything close to a medieval European system of economy, almost everything will fall under the purview of one type of guild or another. Example: Weavers have their own guild, which works closely with the tailors guild, the sail makers guild and guilds of other related fields. The hempers (rope makers) have their own guild, but it's very small and is practically part of the weavers guild.
	In my mind, it is that simple. But then, I'm simple minded. -Didge-


kismetrose	Jan 19 2009, 05:55 PM Post #3
Administrator Posts: 3,162 Group: Admin Member #1 Joined: February 6, 2005	Fixxxer Jan 19 2009, 03:34 PM I don't see any guildhalls on that list. If you're playing anything close to a medieval European system of economy, almost everything will fall under the purview of one type of guild or another. Example: Weavers have their own guild, which works closely with the tailors guild, the sail makers guild and guilds of other related fields. The hempers (rope makers) have their own guild, but it's very small and is practically part of the weavers guild. That much is true. I knew there was stuff I missed, and guilds were definitely big deals back then. I went back and edited the post (which I'm so glad to be able to do; I hate that the White Wolf forums only let you edit posts for like five minutes after posting).
	Kismet's LJ - FB - dA - D&D - GG - WoD - SG-1


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