Throne of the State Room

A carved wooden chair positioned at the back of the State Room, elevated slightly on a dais. Its ornate backrest rises like a crown, woven from dark timber and inlays of pale bone or ivory. The arms bear the crest of the ruling authority—twin serpents intertwined around a rising sun—etched in worn gold. Despite its ceremonial splendor, the throne’s cushions are absent; its cold, rigid seat reflects the absence of legitimate power. When Turlough speaks of the Tractators, his voice carries across the room as if the ancient chair itself demands answers from those now seated below it.

2 appearances

Appearances in the Narrative

When this object appears and how it's used

2 moments

S21E9 · Frontios Part 3

Brazen confronts Range’s hidden records

Plantagenet’s throne, elevated and ornate yet stripped of its intended gravitas—its cold seat unoccupied—dominates the space where State power is contested. Its inlays of bone and crested authority frame the interrogation, offering mute witness as institutional hypocrisy collides with cosmic horror.

Before: Fixed ceremonial chair in State Room, elevated on dais, visually dominant though physically unoccupied, its authority already hollow.

After: 继续耸立，其象征意义因揭露事实而进一步削弱；空置座位昭示失位的权力。

View full event

S21E9 · Frontios Part 3

Turlough reveals the Tractators depths

The throne, elevated and ornate, stands as a symbol of vanished legitimate authority. Its cold, unoccupied seat reflects the absence of Plantagenet and the hollowness of leadership under corruption and escalating crisis.

Before: Intact and in place within the State Room, though cushions absent

After: Unchanged physically but depleted of authority, becoming a spectral witness to institutional collapse

View full event