Forgotten Realms
setting in the Dungeons & Dragons fictional universe
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Forgotten Realms
Summary
Forgotten Realms is a campaign setting[1]. It ranks in the top 10% of campaign_setting entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,553 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Forgotten Realms is the creator of Ed Greenwood[3].
- Forgotten Realms's instance of is recorded as campaign setting[4].
- Forgotten Realms's instance of is recorded as fictional universe[5].
- Forgotten Realms was published by TSR[6].
- Forgotten Realms was published by Wizards of the Coast[7].
- Forgotten Realms is part of Dungeons & Dragons universe[8].
- Forgotten Realms's Commons category is recorded as Forgotten Realms[9].
- 1967 marks the founding of Forgotten Realms[10].
- Forgotten Realms's official website is recorded as http://www.wizards.com/dnd/ForgottenRealms.aspx[11].
- Forgotten Realms's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Forgotten Realms[12].
- Forgotten Realms's fictional universe described in is recorded as The Elminster Series[13].
- Forgotten Realms's fictional universe described in is recorded as Baldur's Gate[14].
- Forgotten Realms's fictional universe described in is recorded as Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves[15].
- Forgotten Realms's fictional universe described in is recorded as Darkwalker on Moonshae[16].
- Forgotten Realms's fictional universe described in is recorded as Homeland[17].
- Forgotten Realms's copyright holder is recorded as Wizards of the Coast[18].
- Forgotten Realms's game mechanics is recorded as Dungeons & Dragons[19].
- Forgotten Realms's copyright status is recorded as copyrighted[20].
- Forgotten Realms's introduced in is recorded as Darkwalker on Moonshae[21].
- Forgotten Realms's P14656 is recorded as jeux/ad-d-royaumes-oublies[22].
Body
Works and Contributions
Forgotten Realms is the creator of Ed Greenwood[3].
Why It Matters
Forgotten Realms ranks in the top 10% of campaign_setting entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,553 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 37 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]