Mount and blade fire and sword thousands of bandits in towns?

King Gerold Lannister raided the Iron Islands and held one hundred captives in the Rock. Impressed by earlier visits to Casterly Rock and the Hightower, Roland I Arryn ordered the construction of the Eyrie as a replacement for the Gates of the Moon as the seat of House Arryn. According to a lost scroll, Valyrian sorcerers believed their downfall would come from the Rock's gold.

During the coming of the Andals to Westeros, the Lannisters eventually invited Andals into their realm and brought Andal youths to serve at Casterly Rock as wards and potential hostages. The Kings of the Rock from House Lannister took their title from their seat, and members of the family founded nearby Lannisport. Kings of the RockД¬asterly Rock overlooking Lannisport by Feliche В© Some claim that Lann still haunts the fortress, which has never fallen. The Lannisters trace their rule over the Rock back to Lann the Clever, who tricked the Casterlys out of their castle and claimed it for his own. After their founder, Corlos, discovered gold within the Rock, the Casterlys fortified the entrance and carved halls and tunnels deep into the stone. Legend says that Casterly Rock is named for the family of First Men who ruled it in the Dawn Age and the Age of Heroes, the Casterlys. The region was probably inhabited by children of the forest and giants before the arrival of the First Men, and numerous animals have made it their home as well. It contains a twisted weirwood, a tenth the size of Raventree Hall's, whose tangled roots have almost filled the cave, choking out all other growth. The Stone Garden is a godswood in a cave within the Rock. The armor of Lannisters of old are also displayed in the hall. The Hall of Heroes is where the Lannisters and their close kin who have died valiantly are interred. The Golden Gallery contains treasures of the Lannisters, including gilded ornaments and walls. From below the Rock thunder can be heard, where the sea comes in. Its port has docks, wharves, and shipyards and is accessible by longships and cogs. Its steps are now wide enough for twenty riders. The Lion's Mouth, the main entry to Casterly Rock, is an enormous natural cavern reaching two hundred feet high. In the bowels of the Rock are rooms where caged lions were once kept, and cells for the worst prisoners. It is almost two leagues long from west to east, and contains tunnels, dungeons, storerooms, barracks, halls, stables, stairways, courtyards, balconies, and gardens. The Rock has been measured at three times the height of the Wall or the Hightower of Oldtown. The stone has been mined for thousands of years, so there are hundreds of mineshafts in the depths of the Rock, as well as yet untouched gold veins. The base of the Rock contains large sea-carved caverns. The Casterlys of antiquity built a ringfort on the peak, and as millenia have passed its natural defenses have been expanded with walls, gates, and watchtowers.

It is popularly believed to resemble a lion in repose at sunset. Casterly Rock is carved out of a colossal stone hill beside the Sunset Sea.

Mount and blade fire and sword thousands of bandits in towns?