Kingsgrave

A mountain seat named for a king slain at its gates.

The fuller tale

Kingsgrave stands high in the Prince's Pass with the bleakest name and the cheerfulest lords in the Red Mountains ÔÇö House Manwoody, whose banners carry a crowned white skull on black in open commemoration of the king their seat is named for: a crowned invader, the tales say, slain at their gates, his rank no help at the altitude. The Manwoodys are that Dornish paradox, a family of wits and courtiers holding a fortress of grim purpose; their sons turn up at Sunspear's court and in princes' escorts, quick with a jape, while their castle goes on doing what it was built for ÔÇö reminding traffic in the pass that Dorne buried a king once and kept the receipt.

The fallen of this place ÔÇö if any, they are named here. Spoilers.

No death the chronicle records has come to this ground ÔÇö or none the maesters have set down.