#Minarian Legends

[oldschoolfrp]

Treasure maps were listed on the random treasure tables in early D&D editions, from OD&D through all 3 basic sets, and AD&D 1e and 2e. In OD&D 1/4 of magic items would be maps instead, leading to new adventures. (Kenneth Rahman, from "Minarian Legends: The Bilge Rat and the mercenary fleets of Minaria" by Glenn Rahman, Dragon 48, April 1981)

[rpgsandbox]

Glenn Rahman, the designer of Divine Right, wrote a number of articles fleshing out the background of the world.

They can be found in early issues of Dragon magazine ("Minarian Legends", issues #34 - #57).

[camestrosfelapton]

An update on an old mystery

An update on an old mystery

This is an update on a really old story about our least favourite but oft-talked-about publisher, Castalia House. The publisher of extremist far-right works and bad science fiction has been quiet for some time but it has put out a new work recently. “The Minarian Legends represent the collected stories about the many great kingdoms and celebrated heroes of Minaria, a continent of epic adventure.…

[oldschoolfrp]

“The distinctive helmet worn by the Black Knight”  (Kenneth Rahman, “Minarian Legends: The Black Knight,” D&D in Divine Right’s world of Minaria, Dragon 44, December 1980)

[oldschoolfrp]

“The mercenaries of Minaria” (Kenneth Rahman from “Minarian Legends: The Black Knight,” further expanding the world of Divine Right as a D&D setting, Dragon 44, December 1980)

[oldschoolfrp]

Prelude to a siege in the world of Minaria, setting for Divine Right and The Minarian Legends articles (Ken Rahman / Elladan Elrohir, Dragon 34, February 1980)

[oldschoolfrp]

“Minarian Legends” was a regular series of articles by Glenn Rahman in early ‘80s Dragon magazines, illustrated by Kenneth Rahman.  The creators of the Divine Right boardgame expanded the history and lore of the kingdoms in their world of Minaria, making it usable as a D&D campaign setting.  (From “The History of Muetar”, Dragon 34, February 1980)