Kingdoms of the Ifequeveron

The name Ifequevron is not something this people chose for themselves: it is Dothraki, and it means walkers of the wood. That is what a people on horseback once called another that lived among the trees, long ago.

Nothing else remains of that people beyond the word their plains-dwelling neighbors gave them. No chronicles of their own, no direct testimony — only a name that still marks a forest on the maps of Essos.

The region lies north of the Dothraki Sea and east of the Kingdom of Sarnor, a forest standing between the southern plains and the cold waters of the north.

Its eastern border is drawn by a river that rises in the Womb of the World and separates it from another forest further east. To the north, its coast fades into the Shivering Sea.

On a peninsula along the northern coast stands the only known trace of an urban presence in these woods: Vaes Leisi, a settlement now in ruins.

What remains of it are carved trees and caves people call enchanted. No one has told who built it or when it emptied out — only that it still stands there, among the wood and stone, waiting for anyone who comes close enough to look.