Burnig was potentially a noble house of Cormyr.[1]
Deceased members[]
- Tarr Burnig, a man who was treated as having equal status by other nobles, but was later killed by an assassin.[1]
Appendix[]
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Ed Greenwood, Troy Denning (August 2000). Death of the Dragon. (Wizards of the Coast), pp. 172–173. ISBN 0-7869-1637-0.
Connections[]
Cormyrian Houses
Alamber • Alsevir • Ambershield • Ammaeth • Aris • Aurubaen • Axehand • Barelder • Battlebar • Battlestar • Belorgan • Blacksilver • Bleth • Bleyshar • Bracegauntlet • Braerwinter • Burnig • Caladanter • Calantar • Cordallar • Cormaeril • Creth • Crownsilver • Dagohnlar • Darendaal • Darstan • Dauntinghorn • Dawninghunt • Delzuld • Dheolur • Dracohorn • Drauthglas • Ebonhawk • Eldroon • Emmarask • Everet • Farrowbrace • Goldfeather • Goldsword • Greatgaunt • Greenmantle • Gyrlond • Handragon • Hardcastle • Hawklin • Helmstone • Hlombur • Huntcrown • Huntingdown • Huntinghorn • Huntsilver • Hyraken • Illance • Immerdusk • Indesm • Janthrin • Jarthoon • Keskrel • Kirinar • Longbrooke • Loroun • Marliir • Merendil • Mistwind • Monthor • Nalander • Obarskyr • Orthwood • Paertrover • Phaulkon • Pursenose • Rallyhorn • Ravensgar • Rayburton • Roaringhorn • Rowanmantle • Scatterstars • Scoril • Seasilver • Silver • Silverhorn • Silversword • Skatterhawk • Spurbright • Summerstar • Talcontin • Tammarast • Tathcrown • Tavernant • Thistle • Thond • Thornar • Thundersword • Torchtower • Torchwinter • Truesilver • Turcassan • Vaeren • Valwater • Vaylan • Wavegallant • Wintersun • Wolfwinter • Wyvernspur