Alaric Vey
Alaric wrote the rule requiring two witnesses for every living root cut.
The person
Alaric wrote the rule requiring two witnesses for every living root cut. He now struggles to remember the names of the groves he protected. He records testimony on wooden counters because ink seems less trustworthy to him. His daughter suspects the loss is a cost of old heat-work rather than age, but he will not allow an examination.
Place in the family
Their children are Ysabet Vey and Orla Vey. Family authority does not settle the disagreement described above.
Ysabet opened the warmwood groves during the refugee winter of 661 and has spent twenty-three years defending the consequences.
Orla refused a court marriage and took charge of the warning stations at Ochererbourne.
The western crown began as a compact between forest wardens and three coastal guilds.
Meret married into the crown while working as a nursery grafting apprentice.
Crown cedars produced a pale annual ring during a year reported as ordinary growth.
Hedra records the sound of furnace valves by making notches in a wooden flute.