Honeywine
Aguamiel
The Honeywine is the river that cuts through the Reach from the lands around Aguasclaras and Sotomiel down to Oldtown, where it empties into the Whispering Sound.
House Hightower has held its banks for generations, and its waters later saw one of the battles of the Dance of the Dragons.
Chapter 1
The river's course
Books only
The Honeywine flows down from the fields around Aguasclaras and Sotomiel, in the heart of the Reach, and empties into the Whispering Sound by Oldtown. Near the city itself, a small island in the middle of the channel holds an inn, El Cálamo y el Pichel, a customary stop for anyone sailing toward the river mouth.
Chapter 2
The pirate lord and the Hightowers
Books only
People settled near the river's mouth in times so old they blur into the Dawn Age. During the Age of Heroes a pirate lord ruled its waters from an island in the channel, collecting his toll by raiding every ship that came downriver. Over the centuries those lands passed into the hands of House Hightower, who have held them since the days of King Uthor of the High Tower.
Chapter 3
The Battle of the Honeywine
130 ACBooks only
Ormund Hightower
Rhaenyra TargaryenIn the year 130, in the middle of the Dance of the Dragons, the Honeywine became the site of a clash between Lord Ormund Hightower's forces and the Reach lords who had thrown in with Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen. The fight turned when Prince Daeron arrived astride his dragon Tessarion and shifted the balance of the battle.
The physical world
Aguasclaras y Sotomiel se encuentran en los primeros tramos de su cauce, mientras que Antigua se encuentra cerca de su desembocadura en el Canal de los Susurros.
What it is like · Danza de Dragones, Mapa El Sur.
A la altura de Antigua existe una isla donde se encuentra una taberna llamada El Cálamo y el Pichel.
What it is like · Festín de Cuervos, Prólogo.
Gallery
HoneywineOldtown Complete Guide to Westeros.png · gameofthrones.fandom.com · this wiki publishes under CC-BY-SA
What we are not sure about
PositionWe worked it out
The position was inferred from the label on the base map rather than from a symbol of its own: it marks the area, not the point.