I Copied and Pasted From a Time Article on the Stationmasters Sign.
The Name With No Man Send a noteboard - 07/12/2009 08:10:43 PM
From a 1945 edition of Time magazine, in the section "Miscellany"
"Whistle Stop. In Wales, when the war time ban on railway-station signs was removed, a stationmaster restored his town's 30-foot long sign: Llanfairpwllgwyngo-gerychrynbwllllandysiliogogogoch."
According to Wikipedia the town is still there, and they have an extensive article of their own (linked) which notes that, due to the unusually long and difficult spelling, the name of the town is "commonly known as Llanfair PG or Llanfairpwll. "
So, it seems Lanfear has her very own town in Wales. Pronouncing its full name is probably harder than channeling the One Power.
"Whistle Stop. In Wales, when the war time ban on railway-station signs was removed, a stationmaster restored his town's 30-foot long sign: Llanfairpwllgwyngo-gerychrynbwllllandysiliogogogoch."
According to Wikipedia the town is still there, and they have an extensive article of their own (linked) which notes that, due to the unusually long and difficult spelling, the name of the town is "commonly known as Llanfair PG or Llanfairpwll. "
So, it seems Lanfear has her very own town in Wales. Pronouncing its full name is probably harder than channeling the One Power.
So here again you'll have to take it up with them. However, it was printed in 1945, so any response may be delayed.
Say Her Name and She Will Appear:
- 07/12/2009 07:52:17 PM
953 Views
You misspelled it and it's easy to pronounce.
- 07/12/2009 08:01:08 PM
849 Views
If I tried to get a name half that awful in a D&D setting, my players would hang me.
- 07/12/2009 09:54:10 PM
382 Views
I Copied and Pasted From a Time Article on the Stationmasters Sign.
- 07/12/2009 08:10:43 PM
404 Views