Rail, air and container routes make every port a hub, and the old roads fall away.
Read this stageDashed lines are rumoured, dash-dot lines are disputed. A dashed red ring marks a vampire arrival with no recorded slayer response. Cells and links are approximate.
The slayer response
This map follows the same timeline as the vampire migrations. Each slayer cell appears after the vampires reach its region, never before. Some cells rose where the blood arrived, some relocated, and some branched into new orders that keep a link to their parent. Where vampires arrived and no response is recorded, the map says so.
Stage II: The river cities and the Nile
c. 3000 BCE
Stage III: The Gulf and the Indus
c. 2500 BCE
Stage IV: The Levant, Anatolia and Crete
c. 1800 BCE
Stage V: Phoenicians, Greeks and the Incense Road
c. 1000 BCE
Stage VI: The Royal Road and the upper Nile
c. 500 BCE
Stage VII: The Silk Road, Rome and the Red Sea
c. 100 BCE
Stage VIII: Migrations and the fall of Rome
c. 400 CE
Stage IX: Caliphs, caravans and the coast
c. 700 CE
Stage X: Vikings and the eastern seas
c. 1000 CE
Stage XI: The Mongol peace
c. 1300 CE
Stage XII: The Atlantic and the Pacific
c. 1500 CE
Stage XIII: Russia’s long road
c. 1600 CE
Stage XIV: Empires and settlement
c. 1700 CE
Stage XV: The modern world
Today
Places and dates are approximate. Rumoured and disputed cells are marked on the map. See the vampire migrations · Back to the Slayerverse