White Wolf Wiki
(Adding categories)
Tag: categoryselect
No edit summary
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Vampiric_Domain.jpg|right]]
+
[[File:Vampiric Domain.jpg|right]]
'''Domain''' is a physical territory to which a [[vampire (cWOD)|vampire]] access for the purpose of feeding and asserting his will.
+
'''Domain''' is a physical territory to which a [[vampire (cWOD)|vampire]] has access for the purpose of feeding and asserting his will.
  +
 
==Overview==
 
==Overview==
This term is often employed to describe an area claimed by an influential vampire who has gained respect; a [[Prince (VTM)|Prince]] will often claim a city as their domain. Some vampires refer to their domain as hunting grounds, and most jealously guard them, even invoking the [[Traditions (VTM)#The_second_tradition:_The_Domain|Second Tradition]] of the same name to protect their claims.
+
This term is often employed to describe an area claimed by an influential vampire who has gained respect; a [[Prince (VTM)|Prince]] will often claim a city as their domain. Some vampires refer to their domain as hunting grounds, and most jealously guard them, even invoking the [[Traditions (VTM)#Second Tradition: The Domain|Second Tradition]] of the same name to protect their claims.
  +
 
The width of a domain varies. During the [[Dark Medieval|Dark Ages]], the rule was a quote of one vampire per 1,000 mortals,<ref>{{b|VTDA|Three Pillars|page=86}}</ref> which was referred to as the ''Rule of 1,001 Nights''.<ref>{{b|VTDA|Three Pillars|page=96}}</ref> Most Princes in the [[Modern Nights]] try to enforce a quota of 1:100,000 per mortal,<ref>{{b|VTM|Vampire: The Masquerade Rulebook Revised|page=29}}</ref> but [[Sabbat]] and [[Anarch]] domains often flaunt this rule.
   
The width of a domain varies. During the [[Dark Medieval]], the rule was a quote of one vampire per 1000 mortals<ref>[[Three Pillars]], p. 86</ref>, which was referred to as the rule of 1001 Nights<ref>[[Three Pillars]], p. 96</ref>. Most Princes in the [[Modern Nights]] try to enforce a quota of 1:100000 per mortal<ref>[[Vampire: The Masquerade Rulebook Revised]], p. 29</ref>, but [[Sabbat]] and [[Anarch]] domains often flaunt this rule.
 
 
===Other terms===
 
===Other terms===
 
* '''[[Fief (VTM)|Fief]]''': A sarcastic term for a vampire’s domain or claim thereof, most commonly used in reference to a Prince.
 
* '''[[Fief (VTM)|Fief]]''': A sarcastic term for a vampire’s domain or claim thereof, most commonly used in reference to a Prince.
Line 11: Line 13:
   
 
==References==
 
==References==
<references/>
+
<references/>----
* [[Vampire: The Masquerade Rulebook Revised]], p. 59
+
* {{b|VTM|Vampire: The Masquerade Rulebook Revised|page=59}}
* [[Vampire: The Masquerade 20th Anniversary Edition]], p. 33-35; p. 112-113.
+
* {{b|V20|Vampire: The Masquerade 20th Anniversary Edition|page=33-35, 112-113}}
* [[Dark Ages: Vampire]], p. 37
+
* {{b|DAV|Dark Ages: Vampire|page=37}}
 
[[Category:Vampire: The Masquerade glossary]]
 
[[Category:Vampire: The Masquerade glossary]]
[[Category:Vampire: The Masquerade]]
 

Revision as of 00:22, 26 June 2019

Vampiric Domain

Domain is a physical territory to which a vampire has access for the purpose of feeding and asserting his will.

Overview

This term is often employed to describe an area claimed by an influential vampire who has gained respect; a Prince will often claim a city as their domain. Some vampires refer to their domain as hunting grounds, and most jealously guard them, even invoking the Second Tradition of the same name to protect their claims.

The width of a domain varies. During the Dark Ages, the rule was a quote of one vampire per 1,000 mortals,[1] which was referred to as the Rule of 1,001 Nights.[2] Most Princes in the Modern Nights try to enforce a quota of 1:100,000 per mortal,[3] but Sabbat and Anarch domains often flaunt this rule.

Other terms

  • Fief: A sarcastic term for a vampire’s domain or claim thereof, most commonly used in reference to a Prince.
  • Turf: A modern affectation used in reference to a domain.
  • Demesne: A term more often employed to describe a feudal-style domain.  

References

----