Olevain

Olevain is a fictional element featured in the "A Song of Ice and Fire" book series by George R.R. Martin and its television adaptation, "Game of Thrones." It is not a real chemical element. In the fictional world of Westeros, olevain is described as a rare and valuable metal. It is said to be lighter than iron but stronger than steel. This unique combination of properties makes it highly sought after for the creation of weapons and armor.

The primary known source of olevain is the volcanic island of Dragonstone, the ancestral home of House Targaryen. Mining olevain is a dangerous and difficult process due to the harsh environment of Dragonstone. The metal itself has a distinctive appearance, often described as being a silvery-white or pale grey color. Its rarity and the challenges associated with its extraction contribute to its high cost and exclusive use by wealthy or powerful individuals.

While olevain is not a common material, it plays a role in the lore of Westeros, particularly concerning the Targaryens and their dragon-riding past. Legends suggest that some of the most prized weapons and armor of ancient Valyria, the lost empire from which the Targaryens originated, were forged from olevain. However, the exact alchemical or metallurgical processes involved in its creation and tempering remain largely a mystery within the narrative. The scarcity and rumored magical properties of olevain add to its mystique in the world of Westeros.