Glastonbury
Contents
- 1 Daytime
- 1.1 Introduction
- 1.2 Appearance
- 1.3 City Device
- 1.4 Climate
- 1.5 Demonym
- 1.6 Districts
- 1.7 Economy
- 1.8 Geography
- 1.9 History
- 1.10 Population
- 1.11 Arenas
- 1.12 Attractions
- 1.13 Cemeteries
- 1.14 City Government
- 1.15 Communications
- 1.16 Crime
- 1.17 Citizens
- 1.18 Current Events
- 1.19 Fortifications
- 1.20 Galleries
- 1.21 Holy Ground
- 1.22 Hospitals
- 1.23 Hotels & Hostels
- 1.24 Landmarks
- 1.25 Law Enforcement
- 1.26 Monuments
- 1.27 Museums
- 1.28 Newspapers
- 1.29 Parks
- 1.30 Residences
- 1.31 Restaurants
- 1.32 Ruins
- 1.33 Schools
- 1.34 Shopping
- 1.35 Taverns
- 1.36 Theaters
- 1.37 Transportation
- 1.38 Visitors
- 2 Nighttime
Daytime
Introduction
In Glastonbury, history, myth and legend combine in such a way that most visitors cannot fail to feel the powerful atmosphere of the town. For not only is Glastonbury the cradle of Christianity in England but is also reputed to be the burial place of King Arthur.
Appearance
City Device
Climate
Demonym
Districts
Economy
Geography
History
Population
- -- City (0) - Dated census
- -- Urban (0) - Dated census
- -- Metro Area (0) - Dated census
Arenas
Attractions
Cemeteries
City Government
Communications
Post
Telegraph
Crime
Citizens
Current Events
Fortifications
Galleries
Holy Ground
Hospitals
Hotels & Hostels
Landmarks
Law Enforcement
Monuments
Museums
Newspapers
Parks
Residences
Restaurants
Ruins
Schools
Shopping
Taverns
Theaters
Transportation
Visitors
- Ghislaine Bellefontaine -- Professor of Folklore & Linguistics
Nighttime
Vampires
- Friedhold Prufrock -- Tremere Archaeologist
Character Creation
Websites
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glastonbury
https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryMagazine/DestinationsUK/Glastonbury/
https://www.worldhistory.org/article/1558/visiting-glastonbury---the-town-of-myths--legends/
