Difference between revisions of "Innkeeper (vendor)"
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| − | '''Innkeepers''' run a variety of establishments as well as the traditional '''[[Inn (structure)|inn]]''': [[Roadhouse (structure)|roadhouses]], [[Flophouse | + | '''Innkeepers''' run a variety of establishments as well as the traditional '''[[Inn (structure)|inn]]''': [[Roadhouse (structure)|roadhouses]], [[Flophouse|flophouses]], [[Hostel (structure)|hostels]], [[Caravansary|caravansaries]] and [[Way Station|way stations]], to name a few. They provide [[Food|food]], lodging, [[Stable (structure)|stabling]], fodder for [[Animal|animals]], laundering and personal services. Within a community, they act as gathering places and often include [[Public House|public houses]] that are either adjacent or part of the innkeeper's establishment. Services are provided by the innkeeper and spouse, their children, one or two [[Servant|servants]], a stable-hand and a [[Gong (pit)|gong]] labourer. |
| − | '''[[ | + | The best lodging is to be found along '''[[Avenue|avenues]]''', wide roads where the best shops are located, which the wealthy frequent and which are best protected by the [[Town Guard|town guard]]. '''Side [[Lane|lanes]]''' connect to avenues and often feature privately funded [[Street Lamp|street lamps]] and are dependent upon a [[Town Watch|town watch]] rather than the guard. '''Back lanes''' connect only to other lanes, have no light or watch and are appreciably squalid and slumlike. |
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Latest revision as of 12:57, 6 June 2022
Innkeepers run a variety of establishments as well as the traditional inn: roadhouses, flophouses, hostels, caravansaries and way stations, to name a few. They provide food, lodging, stabling, fodder for animals, laundering and personal services. Within a community, they act as gathering places and often include public houses that are either adjacent or part of the innkeeper's establishment. Services are provided by the innkeeper and spouse, their children, one or two servants, a stable-hand and a gong labourer.
The best lodging is to be found along avenues, wide roads where the best shops are located, which the wealthy frequent and which are best protected by the town guard. Side lanes connect to avenues and often feature privately funded street lamps and are dependent upon a town watch rather than the guard. Back lanes connect only to other lanes, have no light or watch and are appreciably squalid and slumlike.
