Fort Mane
Tucked away in the southern part of Oakwood Forest at the foot of the eastern mountain range that cuts the region of Oakleigh in half, are the old stone walls of Fort Mane. The fort was believed to have been constructed by the Shore People, who were considered to be the first settlers of the land here. Unlike most buildings scattered across the Eastern Settlement, Fort Mane is believed to have been carved from the hard stone at the base of the mountains, and for this reason, has remained untouched by time.
Old scripture has revealed that the site of the fort was initially discovered by a member of House Warrick, who had his artist sculpt the stone to depict the image of a lion. The stone structure looks as old as the mountains that make up its backdrop and blend into the green surroundings of the forest; wild, untamed ivy growing up the weathered walls to disguise the well hidden fort. Beyond the stone arches, a single tower stretches four stories high and plunges another three into the ground below. The building is big enough to house eighty men, and easily fortified, with ten archer towers positioned around the main building that each sleep another ten men. The only reason Fort Mane remains abandoned is its location, situated miles from the closest road, and at least a four day hike from the nearest village.