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- Most Dol-Amroth Gondorians are predominantly fair-skinned and brunet with an uncommon few redheads and bear eyes of blue or brown. Builds are 6068-70 72 inches in height and frames vary.
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- To be caught in Dol-Amroth as a thief is to immediately be erased from Middle-Earth. What thieves are rumored to exist there are said to be the very best and most elite underground guild of thieves to have ever existed. Some bard’s favorite tales of Dol-Amroth are the stealing of the Prince’s most prized jewels while he wore them and the thief was never caught. Is it true? Would you seriously expect a Gondorian from Dol-Amroth to ever admit such a horrible, shaming, pride-stomping crime could be real?
Suggested Backgrounds and Roles
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+10 to Farming or Gardening, Sindarin
Weaver of Dol-Amroth
Requires 3 RPP.
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+ 10 to Textilecraft, Sindarin
Boatman of Dol-Amroth
Requires 3 RPP.
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+ 5 to Seamanship, Sindarin
Disinherited Noble of a Lesser Greathouse
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Background: You hale from Dol-Amroth and were born of little consequence in the blood-ranks of one of Dol-Amroth’s five lesser Greathouses. You are not unfamiliar to the ways of Dol-Amroth nor are you likely prepared for your future, for whatever crime or argument committed, or capricious youth established, you find yourself disposed of any inheritance and claim of your family’s holdings, fortune or name. Here you are, stripped of everything you were and everything you knew, in Laketown. You are unable to carry your noble name and have been wiped from any records in Dol-Amroth with no hope of return or atoning for whatever you have done. You are not Dunedain.
Sindarin
Dishonorable-Discharged Swan Knight
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+ 5 to a combat skill and + 5 to a support skill though not a craft skill, Sindarin
Retired Swan Knight
Requires 5 RPP.
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+ 10 to a combat skill and + 5 to a support skill though not a craft skill, Sindarin
Stories and Songs
Players are encouraged to submit songs and stories for Gondorians of Dol-Amroth as they’re playing. Please respect all Copyright Laws. If it is someone’s work, heavily or loosely based on someone else’s work, or even that of work too old to maintain a maker’s name – give the source, when submitted, due credit.