Wildhammer clan
- This article is about the lore and the Cataclysm faction. For the Classic reputation faction, see Wildhammer Clan (Classic).
 Wildhammer clan | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Main leader |
 High Thane Falstad Wildhammer |
| Secondary leaders |
 Thane Kurdran Wildhammer Gryphon Master Talonaxe Grand Shaman Lachlan MacGraff |
| Race(s) |
 Wildhammer dwarf Human (one) |
| Character classes |
 Barbarian, Druid, Elementalist, Windrider, Windwarrior |
| Capital |
Aerie Peak Ironforge |
| Formerly | Grim Batol (cursed) |
| Language(s) | Dwarven, Common |
| Affiliation | Kingdom of Ironforge, Alliance, Earthen Ring |
| Formerly | Alliance of Lordaeron |
| Status | Active |
| Reputation | |
| Quartermaster |
 Craw MacGraw |
| Tabard |
 |
The Wildhammer clan (or clan Wildhammer)[1] is a dwarf clan currently centered mainly in the Hinterlands and the Twilight Highlands; although members can be found in Kalimdor and Outland as well. They are renowned gryphon riders and lead the Wildhammer dwarves as a whole. They are led by High Thane Falstad Wildhammer, who represents the clan on the Council of Three Hammers within Ironforge.
Since they were driven from the keep of Grim Batol, the nature-dwelling Wildhammer dwarves have resided in isolated territories and prized their independence above all else. Yet, when their Bronzebeard cousins and their Alliance allies have found themselves threatened by orcs during the Second War, or undead during the Third War, the gruff and free-willed Wildhammers have stepped in to help out.
Following the Cataclysm, the Wildhammer clan found itself facing the same problems as the rest of Azeroth at precisely the same time. The rampaging of black dragons and maniacal cultists near the Wildhammers' homes in the Twilight Highlands was simply an echo of the devastation occurring in every other corner of the world. Not even the reclusive Wildhammers could ignore these signs, and they pledged themselves to the Alliance, and those who champion their cause can avail themselves of mighty enchanted armors and relics unlike any forged by city dwarves.[2]
History
War of the Three Hammers
Just prior to the War of the Three Hammers, the Wildhammer clan, ruled by Thane Khardros Wildhammer, inhabited the foothills and crags around the base of Ironforge. They were one of the three great factions of dwarves under High King Modimus Anvilmar, controlling the strongest mountaineers that Khaz Modan had to offer. After Modimus died, a civil war broke out between the Bronzebeard clan, the Wildhammer clan, and the Dark Iron clan for control of the kingdom. The Wildhammer clan was unsuccessful in wresting control of Ironforge, with Madoran Bronzebeard and his clan claiming the city as their own and declaring himself king. Khardros and his Wildhammer warriors traveled north and founded their own kingdom within the distant peak of Grim Batol, establishing a holdfast that would come to rival even Ironforge.
Thaurissan, leader of the Dark Iron clan, and his Dark Irons vowed revenge against Ironforge, founding their own kingdom, named for the Sorcerer-Thane, Thaurissan, in the northern Redridge Mountains. Thaurissan and his Dark Irons vowed revenge against the Ironforge dwarves and Wildhammers. Thaurissan and his sorceress wife, Modgud, launched a two-pronged assault against both Ironforge and Grim Batol. As Modgud confronted the enemy warriors, she used her powers to strike fear into their hearts. Shadows moved at her command, and dark things crawled up from the depths of the earth to stalk the Wildhammers in their own halls. Eventually, Modgud broke through the gates and laid siege to the fortress itself. The Wildhammers fought desperately, Khardros himself wading through the roiling masses to slay the sorceress queen. With their queen lost, the Dark Irons fled before the fury of the Wildhammers. Uniting with the Ironforge dwarves, Khardros and Madoran put their differences aside to make Sorcerer-Thane Thaurissan answer for his crimes, though they were ultimately unable to do so as the dark Thane summoned Ragnaros with his hatred, destroying the northern half of the Redridge Mountains with his magic. Horrified, the two dwarven leaders fell back. While the Wildhammers were invited back into Ironforge, Khardros' pride prevented him from accepting the offer. Instead, the Valley of Kings was erected as a monument to Wildhammer and Ironforge friendship, and while rivalries would continue, the two did not raise arms against one another ever again.[3]
Once the immediate Dark Iron threat was eliminated, the Wildhammers returned home to Grim Batol. However, the death of the Modgud had left an evil stain on the mountain fortress, and the Wildhammers found it uninhabitable. Khardros took his people north towards the lands of Lordaeron, settling within a mountainous region of Northeron and in the lush forests of the Hinterlands. Later, the Wildhammers crafted the city of Aerie Peak in the Hinterlands, where the Wildhammers grew closer to nature and even bonded with the mighty gryphons of the area. Some of the Wildhammer clans settled closer to Grim Batol, in the area later known as the Twilight Highlands.[4]
Second War
Following the ravaging of Khaz Modan during the Second War, the Horde pushed farther north into the Wetlands, taking Dun Algaz, Dun Modr, and Grim Batol and converting them into fortresses for the Horde. Grim Batol became the primary base for the land offensive and was also converted into a hatchery for the enslaved red dragonflight. Thandol Span was a pivotal battleground in the Second War, constantly shifting in possession between the two factions.
From the ominous and foreboding peaks of the Hinterlands and Northeron came the dwarven gryphon riders. Mounted upon their legendary beasts and wielding the mystic stormhammers forged deep within the secret chambers of their aviaries, these feral dwarves feared no enemy - and relied upon no friend. They had allied themselves only with the elves of Quel'Thalas at the time, distrusting both their dwarven cousins and the humans alike.[5] Located to the southeast of the Capital City, the Hinterlands are home to the Wildhammer clan, renowned for their use of gryphons. Led at that time by Kurdran Wildhammer, the Wildhammer clan came under attack by what ultimately proved to be a diversionary tactic by Warchief Orgrim Doomhammer. The Warchief deduced that if he sent a force to attack the Hinterlands, the Alliance of Lordaeron would respond, allowing him to take the remainder of his forces into Quel'Thalas with the aid of Zul'jin and the Amani tribe. With their only battle-ready dragons having been sent off to guide the orcish fleet north, the orcs were incapable of defeating the dwarves' hit-and-run tactics, leading to Doomhammer assailing Aerie Peak itself in an effort to subjugate the Wildhammer. As this went on, Orgrim split his forces and headed north, realizing that the dwarves were only concerned with defending their home. The Alliance soon arrived, aiding the Wildhammers in defeating the orcs and forest trolls; the attack having changed the Wildhammer isolationist point of view, leading to them joining the Alliance as well. The Wildhammers informed the Alliance that the Horde had slipped to the north, evading their army, and Lothar continued to pursue them.[6][7]
Realizing their plans, Anduin Lothar dispatched Turalyon and Khadgar, along with half the Alliance forces, to travel north to Quel'Thalas and come to the aid of the elves, while he aided Kurdran in clearing out the remaining Horde forces in the Hinterlands. Afterwards, he and his gryphon riders flew north to aid the Alliance in Quel'Thalas.[8] Kurdran and his Wildhammers later came to the aid of Daelin Proudmoore's forces in the Great Sea, allowing the Admiral's ships to focus on the ships while the gryphon riders battled the dragon riders of the Horde.[9]
Battle for Grim Batol
Falstad Wildhammer, a noble gryphon rider of the Wildhammer clan of Hinterlands, commanded a small flight of such riders who patrolled the shores of Lordaeron for any hostile draconic activity after the Second War. Falstad and his comrades protected the town of Hasic from certain doom and then transported human mage Rhonin and his companions across the Great Sea to Khaz Modan. During the journey, however, the group was ambushed and Falstad's kinsmen were killed. Nevertheless, at the incentive of Vereesa Windrunner, Falstad continued to Khaz Modan. Later, with the help of a clan of Ironforge dwarves, Falstad reached Grim Batol and fought in the final battle there to free the Red Dragon Queen Alexstrasza.[10][11]
When Kurdran Wildhammer, ruler of Aerie Peak and the Wildhammer clan, went to Draenor as part of the Alliance Expedition, Falstad stayed in Aerie Peak to succeed him as the High Thane to rule the Wildhammer clan. Kurdran and his gryphon riders participated in the Invasion of Draenor and were one of the heroes willing to sacrifice their lives to safeguard Azeroth. Kurdran Wildhammer would later have a statue in his likeness built in the Valley of Heroes to honor him for his heroic deeds.[12]
In time, the nations of the Alliance of Lordaeron bickered and argued over territorial holdings and decreasing political influence.[13] Though the Alliance was falling apart, King Terenas Menethil II of Lordaeron still had allies that he could count on, such as the Wildhammer dwarves who remained faithful to their commitment.
Third War
The daring dwarves of the Wildhammer responded once again to answer the call to war during the Third War. They brought the mighty gryphons of the Aerie Peak to aid the Alliance of Lordaeron in its time of need. Armed with their trusty, lightning-powered stormhammers, the fearless wild dwarves sought to keep the skies of Lordaeron free from enemy forces. The proud gryphons share their riders' implacable resolve and stand as noble symbols of the Alliance's fortitude.[14]
When the Scourge invaded Quel'Thalas, the high elves of Quel'Thalas sent three ships with nearly one hundred children to the Hinterlands, with hopes to reach the Wildhammer dwarves. Despite the best efforts of the ships' guards, gargoyles soon reached the ships and destroyed them, killing almost every elf.[15]
Following the Scourging of Lordaeron by the corrupted Arthas Menethil, the Alliance of Lordaeron crumbled with the death of King Terenas Menethil II. Its remains in Lordaeron were later rallied by Grand Marshal Othmar Garithos under the Alliance resistance, with both Bronzebeard and Wildhammer dwarves among their ranks.[16] However, Othmar's terrible leadership and disdain of the non-human races led to his undoing and all who followed him, including the Wildhammer riders.[17]
World of Warcraft
Years after the Third War, the Wildhammer dwarves continued to prosper in their home of Aerie Peak in the Hinterlands. The most immediate threat to their security came from the east in the form of the Witherbark tribe, Vilebranch trolls, and the Horde-aligned Revantusk trolls. The rugged terrain of the Hinterlands was not only home to the Wildhammer dwarves and their gryphons, but also to these hostile forest troll tribes. The trolls viewed the Wildhammers as squatters on their ancestral lands and spare no opportunity to accost the dwarves by attacking the gryphon aeries.[18]
The Wildhammers of Aerie Peak were not part of the reformed Alliance after the Third War, but were still friendly and helpful to Alliance adventurers who have proven their worth to them.[19] However, the Wildhammer Dwarves of Aerie Peak did strike an alliance with the high elves of Quel'Danil, much to the ire of their common enemy, the Revantusk trolls.[20]
Considering the presence of Aerie Gryphons in Alterac Valley, it seems an expedition from the Wildhammer clan of Aerie Peak participated in the battle or lent aid in some capacity.
Outland
In Outland's Shadowmoon Valley, Kurdran Wildhammer, chief thane during the Second War and commander of the gryphon riders of the Alliance Expedition to Draenor, founded Wildhammer Stronghold as part of the bulwark against the Burning Legion. Kurdran is thane of the Wildhammer dwarves in Outland. They seek to push back the encroaching of demons on their territory.[21]
Another contingent of Wildhammers also set up a base at Shatter Point, a giant floating rock in northern Hellfire Peninsula. As these dwarves were cut off from the rest of their kin, they retained their Alliance loyalties.
Cataclysm
When natural disasters began rocking much of Azeroth just prior to the Cataclysm, King Magni Bronzebeard of Ironforge selflessly underwent a mystic ritual to commune with the earth, but was ultimately turned into diamond and fused to the depths of Old Ironforge itself.[22] In the power vacuum that followed, Moira Thaurissan briefly claimed Ironforge's throne and locked down the city. If not for the intervention of King Varian Wrynn of Stormwind and his son, Prince Anduin, her brash actions might have sparked another civil war between the dwarves. With Varian's guidance, control of Ironforge has since been divided equally among the Bronzebeard, Wildhammer, and Dark Iron clans through the Council of Three Hammers.[23] In order to prevent political turmoil, Falstad Wildhammer helped govern the city as part of the council, and with his inclusion, the Hinterlands Wildhammer dwarves pledged themselves to the Alliance.[24] As the Wildhammer representative, Falstad attempts to bring balance within the council and maintains strong diplomatic ties abroad.[25]
However, as Kurdran Wildhammer returned from Outland and wished to make up for the years he was away, he told Falstad that he would represent the Wildhammer clan in the Council of Three Hammers, undermining his old friend's authority and their friendship. In time, tensions were running high between the Wildhammer clan and the other two clans in Ironforge as they were resentful of the Wildhammer's nonconformist tendencies as well as fearful of the false rumors circulating that said the Wildhammers were using barbaric brutal tactics on their enemies as well as their allies who didn't comply with their demands. Eventually, the tensions led to a fight between a Wildhammer and a Bronzebeard that ended in somebody's death. Consequently, the Bronzebeard and Dark Iron clans proposed to reforge the Hammer of the High King, as an act of unity between the three clans and to ease the rising tensions in Ironforge, and required the scepter that belonged in Kurdran's possession. Though reluctant for personal reasons, Kurdran gave it so that the Wildhammer would be better received in Ironforge. Nonetheless, tensions once again rose as a fight broke out between the Wildhammer and Dark Iron dwarves, which consequently led to a fire that killed Kurdran's gryphon, Sky'ree.
A few days before the reforging, the Council discovered that the pieces of the hammer might've been fakes but the majority still agreed to continue, Kurdran however, disagreed with the lie and stole the Wildhammer scepter. During a conversation with Moira Thaurissan, it was implied that she planned on the Wildhammers alienating the other two clans so that tensions between the Dark Irons and the Bronzebeards would lessen. The night before the reforging, Muradin Bronzebeard came across him outside the gates and advised Kurdran to compromise his principles a little as his beliefs were not only holding himself back, but his clan and the entire city as well. On the day of the reforging, Kurdran admitted he had stolen the scepter, but instead of letting it be reforged, he smashed the handle with his stormhammer and declared that the union of the dwarven clans shouldn't start with reforging a hammer that could be fractured again. Instead, Kurdran proposed that the dwarven clans move forward from the past and unite with a fresh start. Gladly, Muradin joined him in fracturing the other fragments while Moira did so reluctantly, her plan quietly foiled at such a public event. In the aftermath, realizing that Falstad was the better dwarf to represent the Wildhammer clan, Kurdran decided to step down from his position in the council and made peace with his old friend.[26]
During the war against Deathwing, the Wildhammer dwarves fought against their long-time enemy, the Dragonmaw clan, who has recently rejoined the Horde, across the Twilight Highlands and the Twin Peaks.[27] Making matters worse, the natural upheaval of the Cataclysm had caused the decimation of the icy cliffs of Northeron.[28] At the head of the Alliance forces in the region, Kurdran Wildhammer rallied the surviving independent Wildhammer clans, resolving their various rivalries, and united them under the Alliance's banner to fend off the Twilight Hammer and the Dragonmaw orcs.[29] Notable clans include:
- Firebeard clan led by Keegan Firebeard.
- Thundermar clan led by Colin Thundermar.
- Mullan clan led by Duglas Mullan.
- Moore clan
- Dunwald clan
- Doyle clan (destroyed by twilight drakes)
Members of the Wildhammer clan had also been admitted into the Earthen Ring. Among those members was Gavan Grayfeather, who helped advise Thrall on his path to aiding the world.[30] The shaman of the Wildhammer also became a great asset to the Alliance in their efforts to prevent the further shattering of Azeroth, training their Ironforge kin in the ways of shaman.[31]
A few Wildhammer gryphon rider mercenaries were hired by the Alliance to participate in the battle in the Southern Barrens against the Horde in which they firebombed Camp Taurajo.[32] The Wildhammer dwarves of Aerie Peak have also recently been engaged in combat against the Horde-aligned trolls of the Revantusk tribe in the Hinterlands, with Kerr Ironsight lading Alliance adventurers to fight them.[33][34]
An enslaved Wildhammer smith was forced to forge the Hammer of Twilight for Cho'gall.[35]
Mists of Pandaria
By the time of the Siege of Orgrimmar, at least one Wildhammer shaman was captured by the True Horde and caged with a Theramore Citizen.
Warlords of Draenor
During the war in Draenor, at least one Wildhammer shaman[36] and one Wildhammer blacksmith accompanied the Alliance on the alternate Draenor.
Legion
When Magni Bronzebeard awoke from his petrification and asked to see his former city, Falstad Wildhammer began to complain, saying that the dwarven clans were in an uproar and wondering about the future of the Council of Three Hammers. They began to discuss the repercussions of Magni's return, with Falstad saying that the Wildhammers would never kneel to a Bronzebeard king. However, Magni simply replied that he had not come to reclaim his crown. He then uttered a grave warning about the Burning Legion's return and set off to warn the rest of the Alliance leaders.[37]
According to Stormcaller Mylra during the third invasion of the Burning Legion, the Twilight Highlands were overrun and the Wildhammers were scattered.[38]
Several Wildhammer dwarf shaman could be seen in the ranks of the Earthen Ring stationed in the Heart of Azeroth, fighting the demons across Broken Isles and rest of Azeroth.
Wildhammer gryphon riders also accompanied King Genn Greymane and the Alliance forces to fight the Forsaken in Stormheim.[39]
Battle for Azeroth and aftermath
During the Fourth War, Falstad Wildhammer took an important role in the Alliance War Campaign against the Horde. As part of Shandris Feathermoon's mission to the Great Sea, Falstad led a squad of Wildhammers to hunt Blood Prince Dreven, a Horde san'layn.[40] They later saved the Alliance adventurer from a trap set by Nathanos Blightcaller,[41] and led a bombing run on Horde boats.[42]
Several Wildhammer dwarves could be seen among the Alliance forces in Kul Tiras and Zandalar. They also participated in the Battle for Stromgarde in the Arathi Highlands.
Wildhammer gryphon riders patrolled Darrowmere River, preventing Horde troop movements. Horde champions were sent to infiltrate their roost at Tarren Mill in Hillsbrad Foothills, in order to kill their gryphons, but they were encountered by Gryphon Master Talonaxe.[43]
In Tiragarde Sound, Boss Tak taught the Kul Tirans how to tame and ride gryphons instead of hunting them for meat and pelts, and trained them to become gryphon riders as Roughnecks.[44]
Following the fall of the Old God N'Zoth, Falstad represented the Wildhammer clan at the Stormwind Embassy when the armistice was signed between the factions. Though willing to give peace a chance, he vowed that while he can forgive, a Wildhammer never forgets.[45]
As of the awakening of the Dragon Isles, the dwarves and orcs in the Highlands draw a tenuous peace, united in their mistrust for the mysterious Bastion of Twilight.[46]
The War Within
Ten days after the destruction of Dalaran by Xal'atath, Kurdran Wildhammer was amongst the Alliance leaders who answered Jaina Proudmoore and Thrall's joint meeting in Boralus, representing the Council of Three Hammers in place of Falstad Wildhammer, where he helped organize the strike force that they could take to Khaz Algar. When Lord Danath Trollbane proposed to call on the 7th Legion in the Arathi Highlands, he judged that the situation between Stromgarde Keep and Hammerfall was not good but ended up accepting the proposal.[47]
Wildhammer's reinforcements were later part of the Alliance forces that traveled to Khaz Algar under the lead of Kurdran.[48] Wildhammer Skyfighters were later stationed within the Alliance Embassy in Dornogal, acting as the primary Alliance guards alongside the forces of the Stromgarde army. Kurdran oversaw the embassy with Danath Trollbane, assisted by Officer Herrick.[49]
Followed by the Wildhammer riders, Kurdran later trained the new Stormriders in aerial maneuvers at Dhar Oztan.[50]
Culture
- Main article: Wildhammer dwarf#Culture
Notable leaders
High King Modimus Anvilmar †- High Thane Khardros Wildhammer †
- High Thane Kurdran Wildhammer
- High Thane Falstad Wildhammer
| History | High kingdom | War of the Three Hammers | Hinterland exile | Three Hammers re-unification | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ruler | Modimus Anvilmar | Khardros Wildhammer | Kurdran Wildhammer | Falstad Wildhammer | Kurdran Wildhammer | Falstad Wildhammer | ||
Reputation
Despite having their own in-game reputation, only the members of the clan in the Twilight Highlands are part of that faction. The Wildhammers in the rest of Azeroth and Outland are not tagged as such, though the Wildhammers of Aerie Peak were once tagged with the original Wildhammer faction.
Faction description
The Wildhammer dwarves are known for their near-reckless courage as well as their unsurpassed gryphon-riding skills. After losing their home of Grim Batol to a Dark Iron Curse, they've spread their dwellings around the Twilight Highlands.
Rewards
| Item | Cost | Type | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Friendly |  [Tabard of the Wildhammer Clan]
|
1 |
Tabard |
| Honored |  [Gloves of Aetherial Rumors]
|
22 25 76 |
Cloth Hands (caster) |
 [Helm of the Skyborne]
|
49 90 2 |
Mail Head (spirit) | |
 [Swiftflight Leggings]
|
62 4 22 |
Leather Legs (agility) | |
 [Mantle of Wild Feathers]
|
45 69 78 |
Leather Shoulder (spirit) | |
| Revered |  [Band of Singing Grass]
|
21 37 37 |
Ring (caster DPS) |
 [Gryphon Talon Gauntlets]
|
38 61 99 |
Plate Hands (strength) | |
 [Crown of Wings]
|
57 6 30 |
Plate Head (tank) | |
| [Windhome Helm]
|
54 65 7 |
Mail Head (agility) | |
| Exalted |  [Gryphon Rider's Boots]
|
88 92 52 |
Plate Feet (tank) |
 [Stormbolt Gloves]
|
42 58 50 |
Leather Hands (agility) | |
 [Belt of the Untamed]
|
42 27 16 |
Leather Waist (spirit) | |
 [Lightning Flash Pendant]
|
21 37 37 |
Neck (caster) |
See also
Quests
Alliance players start out Neutral with Wildhammer Clan. Daily quests are only offered when the Twilight Highlands quests are done. Those quests give you a total of ca. 5000 rep, ending at first third of Friendly.
| Neutral | Friendly | Honored | Revered | Exalted | Rep | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Daily Quests | |||||||
 [30-35 Daily] Beer Run |
250 | ||||||
| [30-35 Daily] Keeping the Dragonmaw at Bay (R) |
250 | ||||||
| [30-35] Fight Like a Wildhammer (R) |
250 | ||||||
| [30-35] Never Leave a Dinner Behind (R) |
250 | ||||||
| [30-35G2 Daily] Warlord Halthar is Back (R) |
350 | ||||||
| Quests | ~5000 | ||||||
Original reputation
- Main article: Wildhammer Clan (Classic)
Until patch 2.0.3, Wildhammer Clan was a faction in World of Warcraft. Wildhammer dwarves featured in The Burning Crusade and while not tagged with any faction, as the original faction of Wildhammers had been removed by this point, they are all noted as part of the clan.
Gallery
Wildhammer dwarves overlooking their home in the Hinterlands.
Wildhammer Stronghold, home of the Wildhammers in Outland.
A Wildhammer catapult.
A Wildhammer totem in Kirthaven.
Wildhammer dwarf settlement.
Wildhammer long house concept art.
Wildhammer buildings concept art.
Wildhammer roost concept art.
Storm cairns concept art.
Patch changes
- Patch 4.0.3a (2010-11-23): Re-introduced.
See also
References
- ^ [30-35] Doing It Like a Dunwald
- ^ Wildhammer Clan - Game Guide
- ^ World of Warcraft: Chronicle Volume 1, pg. 310
- ^
[War of the Three Hammers]
- ^ Warcraft II: Tides of Darkness manual, Alliance Air Units, Gryphon Rider
- ^ World of Warcraft: Chronicle Volume 2, pg. 161
- ^ Tides of Darkness, chapter 10
- ^ Tides of Darkness, chapter 14
- ^ Tides of Darkness, chapter 18
- ^ World of Warcraft: Chronicle Volume 3, pg. 23
- ^ Day of the Dragon, chapter 21
- ^ Kurdran Wildhammer's statue description
- ^ The Alliance Splinters
- ^ Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos manual, Human Units, Gryphon Rider
- ^ Blood of the Highborne, chapter 2
- ^ Dreadlord's Fall
- ^ They are no more present in A New Power in Lordaeron.
- ^ [46] A Gesture of Goodwill
- ^ [45] Troll Necklace Bounty
- ^
[48P] Message to the Wildhammer
- ^ [25-30] News of Victory
- ^ The Shattering: Prelude to Cataclysm, chapter 15
- ^ The Shattering: Prelude to Cataclysm, chapter 31
- ^ [10-30] Hero's Call: The Hinterlands!
- ^ Ultimate Visual Guide, Updated and Expanded, pg. 91
- ^ Fire and Iron
- ^ Zarhym on Twin Peaks.
- ^ Ask CDev Round II
- ^ [30-35] Kurdran's Waitin'
- ^ Gavan's discussion with Thrall and Aggra
- ^
[3] Your Path Begins Here
- ^ [10-30] Flightmare
- ^ [10-30] The Savage Dwarves
- ^ [10-30] Out to the Front
- ^
[30-35] Water of Life
- ^
No Dwarf Left Behind
- ^ Magni: Fault Lines
- ^
[10-45] A Ring Unbroken
- ^ [10-45] Wrath of the Blightcaller
- ^ [60] Hunting Blood Prince Dreven
- ^ [60] Behind Enemy Boats
- ^ [60] The Wildhammer Specialty
- ^
Mounted Resistance
- ^ Boss Tak#Quotes
- ^ [50] The Price of Peace
- ^ World of Warcraft: The Dragonflight Codex, pg. 161
- ^ Heartlands, Chapter 1: Summit at Boralus
- ^ [80] The Fleet Arrives
- ^ [80] Embassies and Envoys
- ^ [80] Strays
External links
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