Lone Wolf

The House of Ulnar is a royal house, notably the controller of the title of the Monarchy of Sommerlund, and thus the ruling house of Sommerlund. Originally from Durenor, it gained the monarchy of Sommerlund after King Ulnar I, a prince of Durenor and great-granddaughter of King Venn I of Sommerlund, ascended the throne of Sommerlund. As of present-day, the House of Ulnar continues to rule Sommerlund, and its current head of house is King Haigh V.

History[]

The House of Ulnar descends from a Durenese clan. King Ulnar I became the first King of the House of Ulnar, becoming King of Sommerlund. Under his rule, Ulnar I slew Archlord Vashna at the Battle of Maakengorge with the Sommerswerd, and Vashna was cast into the Maakengorge.

Since then, the Acolytes of Vashna have attempted to revive Vashna, with several attempts involving the sacrifice of a descendant of Ulnar I: Madelon Vanalund and Steel Hand. The ritual involves the spilling of a descendant's blood, with the Dagger of Vashna, into the Maakengorge where Vashna fell.[1] Ultimately, Vashna did return, but not requiring the sacrifice of a descendant: In MS 5102, during the events of Dead in the Deep, the Dagger of Vashna fell into the Maakengorge, where the Nengud-kor-Adez had moved to. The Dagger, which contained a portion of Vashna's spirit, was unmade, but his spirit merged with the Nengud-kor-Adez, where the Darklords were originally born from.[2]

List of known members of the House of Ulnar[]

  • Notes:
    • It is extremely likely that several of these rulers were children of others above them; however, there are limited sources on relationships between members of House Ulnar.
    • All noble titles refer to the monarchy of Sommerlund, unless stated otherwise.

Sources[]

Notes[]

  1. In Dead in the Deep, it is implied that Fars II is a distant descendant of Ulnar I. This is not shown in indented form for simplicity.
  2. In The Chasm of Doom, it is implied that Radnor Vanalund is a distant descendant of Ulnar I. This is not shown in indented form for simplicity.

References[]