↑ Mike Mearls, Bill Slavicsek, Rodney Thompson (September 2010).↑ Eric Cagle, Jesse Decker, Jeff Quick, and James Wyatt (March 2003).↑ 4.0 4.1 Jonathan Tweet, Monte Cook, Skip Williams (July 2003).↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Jeff Grubb, Julia Martin, Steven E.In the Unapproachable East, tents were often prominent in the markets of towns and cities, such as Bezantur and Mulptan.Tulrun's Tent: a magical silk tent that belonged to the archmage Tulrun.Yurt: A dome-like tent that was common among tribes in the Hordelands.The leaders of a tribe lived within pavillion-sized versions of these tents. Occasionally blankets or garments were hung from the ceiling-poles to create "walls" within a tent. These poles often featured hooks, upon which garments or weapons would be hung. A khreima was typically held up by wooden poles in each of its three corners, that were connected to a triangle of ceiling-poles and a triangle of floor-poles that hooked or pegged into the tent's carpet. Occasionally they were decorated with patterns or tribal symbols. They were typically woven from the thick hairs of camels and dyed by means of henna, rubbed coffee-grounds, or other rubbed juices. Khreima: a conical tent with a triangular floor plan that was unique to the nomadic Bedine tribes of Anauroch.During this, a half-orc named Vandar ran an impromptu tavern from a tent. In 1372 DR, soon after gold was discovered in the village of Deadsnows many traveled from afar in hopes of striking it rich and set up a collection of tents outside its walls. In 1368 DR, gnoll soldiers of the Thayan army were living in tents outside the barracks of the village Whitebranch. They were large, open-air canopies that could comfortably fit around twenty medium-sized humanoids. The largest type of tent was known as a pavilion. Two-person and six-person tents were available for purchase through Aurora's Whole Realms Catalogue. In Anauroch, these were typically only seen on the tents of wealthy members of the Bedine. In desert regions tents occasionally featured extra sheets, known as "flies" (or " rihba'ids" in Midani), that helped to shade them and keep them cool, as well as deflected any sand blown from the tent itself. Most tents could hold two occupants, but there were larger varieties. Typical tents were made of canvas held standing by wooden poles and hempen rope that could be disassembled and packed during travels.
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