DNR listings for FairyStone...

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The Domani National Register Listings: FairyStone

Here are listed the current entries for freeholds, glades, and haunts for the Realm of FairyStone. Feel free to peruse them at your leisure.

Good Dreaming to you, and Blessed Be.

FairyStone State Park
8-9 miles South of Ferrum, Virginia
FairyStone
"The namesake of the Realm itself, FairyStone State Park is considered to be the center of all magickal power in the Realm, if not one of the centers. Its name comes from the unique stones that can be found in the ground within its borders, and nowhere else in the world: sones that are naturally shaped like crosses of varying styles. The source of these stones can be explained in a legend about the lands that make up the park, and an event that happened almost two millenia ago:

'In a quiet sunny nestled among the rugged foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, in Patrick County, Virginia, a section made reowned by the fact that old King Powhatan once held undisputed possession there, was discovered a single quarry of the far-famed Virginia "Fairy" or "Lucky" stones.
In that weird spot, the only place known in the world where the little wonderworking gems are to be found, the good faeries flourished and had their workshop many hundreds of years ago. This, you will probably say, was rather a strange place for Titania's subjects but were you to visit this charming mountain region you would find every rock and tree infected with a glamour of romance.
As the real origin of these crosses of stone, comparatively nothing is known as leading scientists of the country have failed to throw any satisfactory light on the subject; but in that remote mountain section runs a very pretty legend to the effect that hundreds of years before King Powhatan's dynasty came into power, long before the woods breathed the gentle spirit of the lovely Pocahontas, the faeries were dancing around a spring of limpid water, playing with the naiads and wood nymphs, when an elfin messenger arrived from a strange city far, far away in the land of the dawn, bringing the sad tidings of the death of Christ; and when they heard the terrible story of the crucifixion they wept. And as the tears fell upon the earth they were crystallized into little pebbles, on each was formed a beautiful cross. When the faeries had disappeared from the enchanted spot the ground around the the spring and the adjecent valley were strewn with these unique momentoes of that melancholy event.
Not even in the Old World, with it's quaint and curious lore, is a more beautiful legend to be found, and just how it originated no one knows; but for more than a century thousands of people have held these little crosses of stone in more or less superstitous awe, being firm in the belief that they will protect the wearer against witchcraft, sickness, accidents and disasters of all kinds. Every stone is in some shape of a cross, and millions of people are now wearing them in various forms of jewelry.'

There is the legend, and the story behind the fairystones. Donnae' take my word for it, though. Go there and judge for yourself." - ShadowDarkFyre the LordVengeance, ur-Lord of the Domain and Realms

Harpers Ferry National Historic Park
Immediately South of Harpers Ferry, West Virginia
FairyStone
Harpers Ferry National Historical Park is located at the confluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers in the states of West Virginia, Virginia, and Maryland. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Meriwether Lewis, John Brown, "Stonewall" Jackson, and Frederick Douglass are just a few of the prominent individuals who left their mark on this place.
The story of Harpers Ferry is more than one event, one date, or one individual. It involves a diverse number of people and events that influenced the course of our nation's history. Harpers Ferry witnessed the first successful application of interchangeable manufacture, the arrival of the first successful American railroad, John Brown's attack on slavery, the largest surrender of Federal troops during the Civil War, and the education of former slaves in one of the earliest integrated schools in the United States. - information researched and provided by Lady Dame FionaBrigit ni NicLeoid, ruler of Cibola

Shenandoah National Park
4-5 miles North by Northeast of Waynesboro, Virginia
FairyStone
Shenandoah National Park lies astride a beautiful section of the Blue Ridge Mountains, which form the eastern rampart of the Appalachian Mountains between Pennsylvania and Georgia. The Shenandoah River flows through the valley to the west, with Massanutten Mountain, 40 miles long, standing between the river's north and south forks. The rolling Piedmont country lies to the east of the park. Skyline Drive, a 105-mile road that winds along the crest of the mountains through the length of the park, provides vistas of the spectacular landscape to east and west. The park holds more than 500 miles of trails, including 101 miles of the Appalachian Trail. Trails may follow a ridge crest, or they may lead to high places with panoramic views or to waterfalls in deep canyons. Many animals, including deer, black bears, and wild turkeys, flourish among the rich growth of an oak-hickory forest.
In season, bushes and wildflowers bloom along the Drive and trails and fill the open spaces. Apple trees, stone foundations, and cemeteries are reminders of the families who once called this place home. Shenandoah National Park has many stories waiting to be told, and a world of beauty that can renew and bring peace to the spirit. information researched and provided by Lady Dame FionaBrigit ni NicLeoid, ruler of Cibola