Directory of Principality of the Summits Resources

Home > Recreation > Living History > Society for Creative Anachronism > Kingdoms > An Tir > Principality of the Summits

The Principality of the Summits, of the Kingdom of An Tir, is located in Oregon and includes the following branches: Barony of Adiantum (Eugene, OR); Shire of Briaroak (Roseburg, OR); Shire of Caversgate (Cave Junction, OR); Shire of Corvaria (Bend, Jefferson, Deschutes, & Crook Counties, OR); Shire of Glyn Dwfn (Medford, Ashland, Jackson Counties, OR); Incipient Shire of Myrtle Holt (Grants Pass, OR); Canton of Nordholt (Linn County, OR); Shire of Southmarch (Klamath Falls - Klamath & Lake counties, OR).

Resources in This Category

• Adiantum (Barony)

  http://adiantum.antir.sca.org/
  Located in Eugene, Oregon. Lists contacts, officers, meetings and activities, local projects and newsletter subscription information.

• Briaroak (Shire)

  http://briaroak.antir.sca.org/
  Located in Roseburg, Oregon. Includes event calendar, newsletter, list of local groups and officers.

• Glyn Dwfn (Shire)

  http://glyndwfn.antir.sca.org/
  Located in Jackson County, Oregon, including Medford and Ashland. Activities, events, photos, list of officers and newsletter.

• Myrtleholt (Incipient Shire)

  https://www.facebook.com/Myrtleholt-Incipient-Barony-of-the-Kingdom-An-Tir-330021113397/
  Located in Grants Pass, Oregon. News and upcoming events.

• Principality of the Summits

  http://summits.antir.sca.org/
  Area ranges from Linn County, Oregon to the California border, and from the coast to the border of Idaho. Includes official documents, calendar of events, breakdown of structure, history and directory.

• Terra Pomaria (Barony)

  http://terrapomaria.antir.sca.org/
  Located in Marion, Lincoln, and Polk Counties, Oregon. History, events, gatherings, list of officers and members, newsletter subscription information.

 

Home > Recreation > Living History > Society for Creative Anachronism > Kingdoms > An Tir > Principality of the Summits

 

---

 

Thanks to DMOZ, which built a great web directory for nearly two decades and freely shared it with the web. About us