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{{Greyhawk source|fgcolor=#fff|
{{Italic title}}
image=[[Image:From the Ashes01.jpg|250px]]|
{{Source
caption=|
|name            =  
bgcolor=#000|
|image           = [[Image:From the Ashes01.jpg|250px]]
fgcolor=#fff|
|caption         = The cover of ''From the Ashes'' (1992).  Art by [[Jeff Easley]].
name=''From the Ashes''|
|type             = Boxed set
type=Boxed set|
|code             = FTA
code=|
|edition         = second edition
edition=''AD&D'' 2nd edition|
|author           = [[Carl Sargent]]
author=[[Carl Sargent]]|
|editor          = Anne Brown
first published=1992|
|cover_artist    = [[Jeff Easley]], [[Eric Olson]]
series=|
|inter_artist    = [[Valerie Valusek]]<br><small>(Interior color)</small>, [[Ken Frank]] <small>(b&w)</small>, <br>[[Robin Rabb]] <small>(borders)</small>, <br>[[Diesel]] and [[Darlene]] <small>(cartography)</small>
class=Canon|
|series          =
|publisher        = [[TSR]]
|first published = 1992
|pages            = Two booklets—96 pages each
|isbn            = 1-56076-341-8
|class           = Officially published material
|setting_date    = Spring [[585 CY]]
}}
}}
'''''From the Ashes''''' is a ''Dungeons & Dragons'' gaming accessory for the game’s ''[[World of Greyhawk]]'' campaign setting. It was published in 1992 by TSR, as a boxed set of materials. The work was primarily designed and written by [[Carl Sargent]].
'''''From the Ashes''''' is a ''Dungeons & Dragons'' gaming accessory for the ''[[World of Greyhawk]]''. It was published in 1992 by [[TSR]], as a boxed set of materials. The work was primarily designed and written by [[Carl Sargent]].


The accessory was the first major update of the entire campaign setting to be published after the first boxed set, ''[[World of Greyhawk Fantasy Game Setting]]'', was released in 1983. ''From the Ashes'' focuses on the situation on the [[Flanaess]] in the spring of [[585 CY]], in the immediate aftermath of the [[Greyhawk Wars]].
==Back Cover Text==
{{quoted text|The dust has settled. The smoke has cleared. The war machines of Greyhawk's armies have ground to a halt.


The tone of the materials is intentionally darker and more grim than publications set in the pre-Wars era, and was designed to re-energize TSR’s sales of Greyhawk-related publications. The set was followed by related adventure modules and sourcebooks by Sargent including ''[[The Marklands]]'', ''[[Iuz the Evil]]'', and ''[[City of Skulls]]''.
In the aftermath of the great war, the people of Oerik piece their lives together, some struggling to retain their homes, other pilgrimaging to the cities, searching for opportunities. And searching for answers.


The boxed set consists of two books, ''Atlas of the Flanaess'' and ''Campaign Book'', as well as several maps and reference sheets.
Who is in power? Which borders still stand, and which have been dissolved? Can anyone be trusted, or have the Scarlet Brotherhood agents infiltrated every inn and tavern?
 
The lands of Greyhawk are forever changed, but provide more oppurtunities than ever for adventure and danger. Characters of all levels will find challenges and intrigue lurking in every alley and behind every tree.
 
This boxed set includes three poster maps of the Greyhawk lands, five new monsters, twenty cardsheets, two 96-page booklets describing the recovering nations and the Powers of Greyhawk, and endless opportunities for adventure!}}
 
==Contents==
The boxed set consists of two books, ''Atlas of the Flanaess'' and ''Campaign Guide''<ref name="P&P"/> (both 96 pages long),<ref name="TSR Archive"/> as well as several maps and reference sheets.<ref name="TSR Archive">{{cite web|url=http://www.tsrinfo.net/archive/gh/gh-fta.htm|title=From the Ashes|work=Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Archive|publisher=TSR Archive|access-date=4 May 2011}}</ref> <small>(See the [[From the Ashes#Gallery|Gallery]] below.)</small>
 
''From the Ashes'' includes a pair of booklets containing close to 130,000 words. Sidebars and summaries are included, as is an alphabetical directory of the Nations of Flanaess which reveals at a glance the races, populations, and other key data for more than 50 countries. A listing of adventure locations tells where all previously published Greyhawk scenarios occurred.<ref name="Dragon #198"/> The rune and glyph display from the original ''[[World of Greyhawk]]'' boxed set is included. The trio of poster maps have the grid coordinates printed along the borders.<ref name="Dragon #198"/>
 
"Book One, Atlas of the Flanaess", presents a broad overview of the eastern portion of [[Oerik]], [[Oerth]]'s major continent and the primary locale for Greyhawk campaigns. It starts with a lengthy historical summary, tracing 10 centuries of events from the early assaults of the Oeridian tribes through the aftermath of the great Greyhawk Wars. The cyclopedia entries follow the history lesson and take up the bulk of the text.<ref name="Dragon #198"/>
 
"Book Two, the Campaign Book" focuses on the areas in and around the [[Free City of Greyhawk]]. As a consequence of the great war, much of the Old City was incinerated. Destitute property owners who cannot afford to pay for restoration watch helplessly as their neighborhoods are overrun with beggars and street urchins. In the River Quarter, authorities fish out bodies with daggers in their backs. Refugees crowd the poorer districts, trade continues to decline, and [[Iuz]], the fiendish ruler of a vast territory in the north central [[Flanaess]], remains a constant threat.<ref name="Dragon #198"/>
 
A packet of reference cards is included, six of them contain encounters and short adventures, in a format similar to that of ''[[The City of Greyhawk]]'' set. The remaining fourteen are reference cards for various items including a way to determine the weather, a brief historical timeline, indexes, symbols, spells, and random encounter charts.
 
The set offers scenario hooks in a variety of formats and themes, and the "Tales of the Year of Peace" section lists about a dozen adventure springboards based on various Flanaess rumors. The two adventure outlines in the Campaign Book are "Into the Mistmarsh," which involves a hunt for escaped thieves, and "The Sin Eater".<ref name="Dragon #198"/>
 
==Publication history==
It was published in 1992 by [[TSR, Inc.|TSR]] as a boxed set of materials. The work was primarily designed and written by [[Carl Sargent]], with cover art by [[Jeff Easley]].<ref name="P&P">{{cite web|url=http://www.pen-paper.net/rpgdb.php?op=showbook&bookid=1453|title=From the Ashes (1992)|work=RPG Database|publisher=Pen & Paper|access-date=27 December 2008|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20050223225821/http://www.pen-paper.net/rpgdb.php?op=showbook&bookid=1453|archive-date=23 February 2005|url-status=dead}}</ref> Editing was by [[Anne Brown|Anne Brown]], and illustrations were by [[Ken Frank]], [[Valerie Valusek]], Eric Olson, and [[Robin Raab]].<ref name="Dragon #198"/> This boxed set featured two 96-page books, three 32" × 21" map sheets, five monster sheets (in ''Monstrous Compendium'' format), and 20 reference cards.<ref name="Dragon #198"/> This set was part of the overhaul of the [[Greyhawk]] setting that began with ''[[The City of Greyhawk]]'', followed by ''[[Greyhawk Wars (game)|Greyhawk Wars]]''.<ref name="Dragon #198"/>
 
The accessory was the first major update of the entire campaign setting to be published after the first boxed set, ''[[World of Greyhawk Fantasy Game Setting]]''.{{citation needed|date=December 2008}} ''From the Ashes'' focuses on the situation in the [[Flanaess]] in the spring of [[585 CY]], in the immediate aftermath of the [[Greyhawk Wars]].{{csb|FtA|9|Atlas}}{{csb|FtA|22|Atlas}}
 
The tone of the materials is intentionally darker and more grim than publications set in the pre-Wars era, and was designed to re-energize TSR's sales of Greyhawk-related publications.{{citation needed|date=December 2008}} The set was followed by related [[Adventure (Dungeons & Dragons)|adventures]] and sourcebooks by Sargent including ''[[The Marklands]]'',<ref>{{cite book| last=Sargent| first=Carl|author-link= Carl Sargent|title=[[The Marklands]]|publisher=[[TSR, Inc.|TSR]]|year=1993|series=WGR4| id =9398XXX1501| isbn = 1-56076-559-3}}</ref> ''[[Iuz the Evil]]'',<ref>{{cite book|last=Sargent|first=Carl|author-link=Carl Sargent|title=[[Iuz the Evil]]|publisher=[[TSR, Inc.|TSR]]|year=1993|series=WGR5|id=9399}}</ref> and ''[[The City of Skulls]]''.<ref>{{cite book|last=Sargent|first=Carl|author-link=Carl Sargent| title =[[The City of Skulls]]|publisher =[[TSR, Inc.|TSR]]|year=1993|series=WGR6|id =9405XXX1501|isbn=1-56076-6085}}</ref>
 
==Reception==
[[Rick Swan]] reviewed ''From the Ashes'' for ''[[dragmag|Dragon]]'' magazine #198 (October 1993).<ref name="Dragon #198">{{cite journal| last = Swan| first = Rick| author-link = Rick Swan| title = Role-playing Reviews| journal = [[dragmag|Dragon]]| issue = #198| pages = 49–51| publisher = [[TSR, Inc.|TSR]]| location = [[Lake Geneva, Wisconsin]]|date=October 1993}}</ref> He calls ''From the Ashes'' "ambitious", and notes that "By combining heroic tradition with elements of dark fantasy, [Carl Sargent has] come up with a Greyhawk campaign that is both familiar and refreshingly unexpected. Nearly as nasty as the [[Dark Sun]] setting, the new, grimmer Greyhawk world is made to order for players who found the original version too flabby to be much fun."<ref name="Dragon #198"/> He noted that this "lavish package" has "a lot of material to digest, but thankfully, the quality of the writing makes it go down easy. Sargent not only has a vivid imagination, but a strong command of the English language, a rare combination in an industry where publishers tend to value typing speed more than muscular prose. Despite the occasional creaky sentence [...] it’s a pleasure to read."<ref name="Dragon #198"/> While he notes that the "Thoughtful sidebars and helpful summaries enhance the set’s reference value", he complains that "despite the tight editing and logical organization, it’s not always easy to find specific entries; a subject index or an expanded table of contents would’ve helped".<ref name="Dragon #198"/>
 
He also comments about the art and graphics: "To its detriment, the set emphasizes text over graphics, with few appealing visuals other than the color maps. Most of the illustrations depict generic fantasy scenes and have nothing much to do with the text they accompany. Those wanting maps of local neighborhoods or floor plans of important buildings will have to draw their own. The rune and glyph display, lifted virtually verbatim from the original ''World of Greyhawk'' boxed set, does little more than fill up a page."<ref name="Dragon #198"/> However, he compliments the poster maps, calling them "terrific, rendered in rich hues and clear notations. Thanks to the grid coordinates printed along the borders, it's easy to find desired locations [...] The grid system is nearly as user-friendly as individually numbered hexes and makes for less clutter."<ref name="Dragon #198"/>
 
In "Book One, Atlas of the Flanaess", Swan complains that things "get off to a sluggish start" with the lengthy historical summary, noting that it is apparently necessary "to provide context and bring newcomers up to date. But it's also complicated and turgid, sort of like a lecture from a professor who left his sense of humor in his other suit."<ref name="Dragon #198"/> He felt that the cyclopedia entries "pick up the pace a bit. Nevertheless, the casual reader may feel overwhelmed by the sheer volume of information. [...] While much of this is interesting [...] Sargent doesn’t have the space he needs to do justice to an entire world. When you only have a few paragraphs to spend on a country, it’s tough to give more than a superficial overview."<ref name="Dragon #198"/>
 
He felt that in "Book Two, the Campaign Book", Sargent "shifts into high gear as he narrows his focus on the areas in and around the Free City of Greyhawk. It’s a virtuoso performance, with a flawless mix of exposition, atmosphere, and detail. Sargent sets the stage in the opening pages by painting a bleak picture of a struggling populace. [...] Uncertainty prevails, and player characters will find plenty to keep them on their toes."<ref name="Dragon #198"/> Swan notes that the set's fantasy elements "stick pretty close to ''AD&D'' conventions, bad news for old-timers who’ve had their fill of sinister monsters, enchanted dungeons, and meddlesome deities. But Sargent's limber imagination enlivens even the weariest cliches. [...] Sargent has loaded the books with nifty details [...] making a trip through the text as fun as an Easter egg hunt."<ref name="Dragon #198"/> He calls the offered scenario hooks "a mixed bag", noting that on the adventure springboards "with only a few paragraphs per entry, there's not much to work with" and that the two adventure outlines in the "Campaign Book" are not particularly satisfying, as "Into the Mistmarsh" involves a "garden-variety hunt" and "The Sin Eater" relies too heavily on die-rolls and "climaxes with a battle that may prove to be too deadly for all but the strongest or luckiest PCs".<ref name="Dragon #198"/>
 
He does note  that the reference-card adventures "benefit from thoughtful development and clever staging", with "Brainstorm" being "the best of a dud-free collection".<ref name="Dragon #198"/>  Swan concludes his review by saying, "A few years ago, I was convinced that the Greyhawk setting had reached a creative dead end. Now I’m not so sure. Carl Sargent has done a remarkable job of reshaping the rickety, make-it-up-as-you-go-along campaign of old into an intelligible whole. Flaws aside-the so-so visuals, sluggish Book One, and hit-or-miss adventures —''From the Ashes'' stands as the definitive Greyhawk reference and the most enjoyable Greyhawk product to date."<ref name="Dragon #198"/>
 
==Further reading==
*Review: ''White Wolf'' #34
 
== Gallery ==
=== Maps ===
<gallery>
FTAmap campaignmap.png|Campaign Map ([[Domain of Greyhawk]])
FTAmap_Flanaess.png|Post-[[Wars]] [[Flanaess]] by {{smallcaps|[[Darlene]]}}
</gallery>


==See also==
==See also==
*[[Greyhawk Adventures]]
* [[The World of Greyhawk Fantasy World Setting]] (1980)
*[[Greyhawk: The Adventure Begins]]
* [[World of Greyhawk Fantasy Game Setting]] (1983)
*[[Living Greyhawk Gazetteer]]
* [[Greyhawk Adventures]] (1988)
* [[The City of Greyhawk]] (1989)
* [[Wars]] (1991)
* [[The Adventure Begins]] (1998)
* [[Living Greyhawk Gazetteer]] (2000)


==Bibliography==
== External links ==
{{External link disclaimer}}
*''[http://tsr.bothgunsblazing.com/gh/gh-fta.htm From the Ashes]'' at the ''TSR Archive''.
*''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/From_the_Ashes_(Dungeons_%26_Dragons) From the Ashes]'' at ''Wikipedia''.
*''[https://www.dmsguild.com/product/17399/From-the-Ashes-2e From the Ashes]'' at the ''Dungeon Masters Guild''.
 
== References ==
=== Notes ===
<references group="note" />
=== Citations ===
<references />
=== Bibliography ===
*[[Carl Sargent|Sargent, Carl]]. ''From the Ashes''. Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, 1992.
*[[Carl Sargent|Sargent, Carl]]. ''From the Ashes''. Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, 1992.
 
{{Wikipedia}}
==External links==
{{index}}
*''[http://home.flash.net/~brenfrow/gh/gh-fta.htm From the Ashes]'' at the TSR Archive.
 
*''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/From_the_Ashes_(Dungeons_%26_Dragons) From the Ashes]'' at Wikipedia.




[[Category:Canonical sources]]
[[Category:Canonical sources]]

Latest revision as of 15:13, 11 June 2025

Greyhawk Source
From the Ashes
The cover of From the Ashes (1992). Art by Jeff Easley.
Type: Boxed set
Code/Abbreviation: FTA
Edition: second edition
Author(s): Carl Sargent
Editor(s): Anne Brown
Cover Artist(s): Jeff Easley, Eric Olson
Interior Artist(s): Valerie Valusek
(Interior color), Ken Frank (b&w),
Robin Rabb (borders),
Diesel and Darlene (cartography)
Publisher: TSR
First Published: 1992
Pages: Two booklets—96 pages each
ISBN: 1-56076-341-8
Class: Officially published material
Setting date: Spring 585 CY

From the Ashes is a Dungeons & Dragons gaming accessory for the World of Greyhawk. It was published in 1992 by TSR, as a boxed set of materials. The work was primarily designed and written by Carl Sargent.

Back Cover Text

"The dust has settled. The smoke has cleared. The war machines of Greyhawk's armies have ground to a halt.

In the aftermath of the great war, the people of Oerik piece their lives together, some struggling to retain their homes, other pilgrimaging to the cities, searching for opportunities. And searching for answers.

Who is in power? Which borders still stand, and which have been dissolved? Can anyone be trusted, or have the Scarlet Brotherhood agents infiltrated every inn and tavern?

The lands of Greyhawk are forever changed, but provide more oppurtunities than ever for adventure and danger. Characters of all levels will find challenges and intrigue lurking in every alley and behind every tree.

This boxed set includes three poster maps of the Greyhawk lands, five new monsters, twenty cardsheets, two 96-page booklets describing the recovering nations and the Powers of Greyhawk, and endless opportunities for adventure!"

Contents

The boxed set consists of two books, Atlas of the Flanaess and Campaign Guide[1] (both 96 pages long),[2] as well as several maps and reference sheets.[2] (See the Gallery below.)

From the Ashes includes a pair of booklets containing close to 130,000 words. Sidebars and summaries are included, as is an alphabetical directory of the Nations of Flanaess which reveals at a glance the races, populations, and other key data for more than 50 countries. A listing of adventure locations tells where all previously published Greyhawk scenarios occurred.[3] The rune and glyph display from the original World of Greyhawk boxed set is included. The trio of poster maps have the grid coordinates printed along the borders.[3]

"Book One, Atlas of the Flanaess", presents a broad overview of the eastern portion of Oerik, Oerth's major continent and the primary locale for Greyhawk campaigns. It starts with a lengthy historical summary, tracing 10 centuries of events from the early assaults of the Oeridian tribes through the aftermath of the great Greyhawk Wars. The cyclopedia entries follow the history lesson and take up the bulk of the text.[3]

"Book Two, the Campaign Book" focuses on the areas in and around the Free City of Greyhawk. As a consequence of the great war, much of the Old City was incinerated. Destitute property owners who cannot afford to pay for restoration watch helplessly as their neighborhoods are overrun with beggars and street urchins. In the River Quarter, authorities fish out bodies with daggers in their backs. Refugees crowd the poorer districts, trade continues to decline, and Iuz, the fiendish ruler of a vast territory in the north central Flanaess, remains a constant threat.[3]

A packet of reference cards is included, six of them contain encounters and short adventures, in a format similar to that of The City of Greyhawk set. The remaining fourteen are reference cards for various items including a way to determine the weather, a brief historical timeline, indexes, symbols, spells, and random encounter charts.

The set offers scenario hooks in a variety of formats and themes, and the "Tales of the Year of Peace" section lists about a dozen adventure springboards based on various Flanaess rumors. The two adventure outlines in the Campaign Book are "Into the Mistmarsh," which involves a hunt for escaped thieves, and "The Sin Eater".[3]

Publication history

It was published in 1992 by TSR as a boxed set of materials. The work was primarily designed and written by Carl Sargent, with cover art by Jeff Easley.[1] Editing was by Anne Brown, and illustrations were by Ken Frank, Valerie Valusek, Eric Olson, and Robin Raab.[3] This boxed set featured two 96-page books, three 32" × 21" map sheets, five monster sheets (in Monstrous Compendium format), and 20 reference cards.[3] This set was part of the overhaul of the Greyhawk setting that began with The City of Greyhawk, followed by Greyhawk Wars.[3]

The accessory was the first major update of the entire campaign setting to be published after the first boxed set, World of Greyhawk Fantasy Game Setting.[citation needed] From the Ashes focuses on the situation in the Flanaess in the spring of 585 CY, in the immediate aftermath of the Greyhawk Wars.[4][5]

The tone of the materials is intentionally darker and more grim than publications set in the pre-Wars era, and was designed to re-energize TSR's sales of Greyhawk-related publications.[citation needed] The set was followed by related adventures and sourcebooks by Sargent including The Marklands,[6] Iuz the Evil,[7] and The City of Skulls.[8]

Reception

Rick Swan reviewed From the Ashes for Dragon magazine #198 (October 1993).[3] He calls From the Ashes "ambitious", and notes that "By combining heroic tradition with elements of dark fantasy, [Carl Sargent has] come up with a Greyhawk campaign that is both familiar and refreshingly unexpected. Nearly as nasty as the Dark Sun setting, the new, grimmer Greyhawk world is made to order for players who found the original version too flabby to be much fun."[3] He noted that this "lavish package" has "a lot of material to digest, but thankfully, the quality of the writing makes it go down easy. Sargent not only has a vivid imagination, but a strong command of the English language, a rare combination in an industry where publishers tend to value typing speed more than muscular prose. Despite the occasional creaky sentence [...] it’s a pleasure to read."[3] While he notes that the "Thoughtful sidebars and helpful summaries enhance the set’s reference value", he complains that "despite the tight editing and logical organization, it’s not always easy to find specific entries; a subject index or an expanded table of contents would’ve helped".[3]

He also comments about the art and graphics: "To its detriment, the set emphasizes text over graphics, with few appealing visuals other than the color maps. Most of the illustrations depict generic fantasy scenes and have nothing much to do with the text they accompany. Those wanting maps of local neighborhoods or floor plans of important buildings will have to draw their own. The rune and glyph display, lifted virtually verbatim from the original World of Greyhawk boxed set, does little more than fill up a page."[3] However, he compliments the poster maps, calling them "terrific, rendered in rich hues and clear notations. Thanks to the grid coordinates printed along the borders, it's easy to find desired locations [...] The grid system is nearly as user-friendly as individually numbered hexes and makes for less clutter."[3]

In "Book One, Atlas of the Flanaess", Swan complains that things "get off to a sluggish start" with the lengthy historical summary, noting that it is apparently necessary "to provide context and bring newcomers up to date. But it's also complicated and turgid, sort of like a lecture from a professor who left his sense of humor in his other suit."[3] He felt that the cyclopedia entries "pick up the pace a bit. Nevertheless, the casual reader may feel overwhelmed by the sheer volume of information. [...] While much of this is interesting [...] Sargent doesn’t have the space he needs to do justice to an entire world. When you only have a few paragraphs to spend on a country, it’s tough to give more than a superficial overview."[3]

He felt that in "Book Two, the Campaign Book", Sargent "shifts into high gear as he narrows his focus on the areas in and around the Free City of Greyhawk. It’s a virtuoso performance, with a flawless mix of exposition, atmosphere, and detail. Sargent sets the stage in the opening pages by painting a bleak picture of a struggling populace. [...] Uncertainty prevails, and player characters will find plenty to keep them on their toes."[3] Swan notes that the set's fantasy elements "stick pretty close to AD&D conventions, bad news for old-timers who’ve had their fill of sinister monsters, enchanted dungeons, and meddlesome deities. But Sargent's limber imagination enlivens even the weariest cliches. [...] Sargent has loaded the books with nifty details [...] making a trip through the text as fun as an Easter egg hunt."[3] He calls the offered scenario hooks "a mixed bag", noting that on the adventure springboards "with only a few paragraphs per entry, there's not much to work with" and that the two adventure outlines in the "Campaign Book" are not particularly satisfying, as "Into the Mistmarsh" involves a "garden-variety hunt" and "The Sin Eater" relies too heavily on die-rolls and "climaxes with a battle that may prove to be too deadly for all but the strongest or luckiest PCs".[3]

He does note that the reference-card adventures "benefit from thoughtful development and clever staging", with "Brainstorm" being "the best of a dud-free collection".[3] Swan concludes his review by saying, "A few years ago, I was convinced that the Greyhawk setting had reached a creative dead end. Now I’m not so sure. Carl Sargent has done a remarkable job of reshaping the rickety, make-it-up-as-you-go-along campaign of old into an intelligible whole. Flaws aside-the so-so visuals, sluggish Book One, and hit-or-miss adventures —From the Ashes stands as the definitive Greyhawk reference and the most enjoyable Greyhawk product to date."[3]

Further reading

  • Review: White Wolf #34

Maps

See also

Disclaimer:Any lore presented through the following links does not necessarily adhere to established officially published content, and the views expressed do not necessarily represent the views of the editors of this wiki.

References

Notes

Citations

  1. a b From the Ashes (1992). RPG Database. Pen & Paper.
  2. a b From the Ashes. Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Archive. TSR Archive.
  3. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Swan, Rick (October 1993). "Role-playing Reviews". Dragon (#198): 49–51. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin: TSR.
  4. From the Ashes (1992), p.9, Atlas.
  5. From the Ashes (1992), p.22, Atlas.
  6. Sargent, Carl (1993) The Marklands, WGR4, TSR ISBN: 1-56076-559-3. 9398XXX1501
  7. Sargent, Carl (1993) Iuz the Evil, WGR5, TSR 9399
  8. Sargent, Carl (1993) The City of Skulls, WGR6, TSR ISBN: 1-56076-6085. 9405XXX1501

Bibliography

This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).

Encyclopedia Greyhawkania Index

The Encyclopedia Greyhawkania Index (EGI) is based on previous work of Jason Zavoda through '08, continued by numerous other fans. The EGI article has a list of sources, product names, abbreviations, and a link to the full, downloadable index.

Topic Type Description Product Page/Card/Image

From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Bastion of Faith 53, 92
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, CGR1 The Complete Spacefarer's Handbook 10
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, College of Wizardry 9
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, DMGR4 - Monster Mythology 128
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, DMGR5 - Creative Campaigning 111
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Dragon magazine #191 64, 65, 67, 68
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Dragon magazine #195 94
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Dragon magazine #230 8
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Dragon magazine #241 43, 75
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Dragon magazine #262 43
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Dragon magazine #263 46
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Dungeon magazine #041 46
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Dungeon magazine #073 58
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Ivid the Undying 2, 5, 13, 17, 33, 100, 159
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Living Greyhawk, Living Onnwal Gazetteer, D&D 3.5e 6
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, Return of the Eight 7, 32
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, The Adventure Begins: Adventure Maps 1, 2, 3, 4
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, WGM1 Borderwatch 2, 8
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, WGR4 The Marklands 2, 11, 17, 38, 39, 43, 50, 53, 54, 70, 93
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, WGR5 Iuz the Evil 2, 6, 9, 23, 76, 79
From the Ashes box set Publication Supplement, WGR6 City of Skulls 2, 19, 50