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Falconia

EpisodeEp. 307

Manga episode 307 of Berserk reveals the reward of the world's upheaval. As Ganishka's remains give rise to a great tree, an entire ready-made city materializes behind the astonished Band of the Falcon, and Griffith claims it as the seat of his rule.

Publication Date: 2009-09-25
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Summary

Ganishka's form has become a towering tree, and the Band of the Falcon watches spellbound until a small child tugs at his mother and points behind them. She and the crowd around her turn to look, and their attention swings from the tree to a city that has appeared out of nothing at their backs.

The place already looks fit to live in, ringed by grand defensive walls and filled with finished homes, ships and even a coliseum, with a massive citadel rising at its rear. Foss likens it to the ancient city that once occupied the ground where Wyndham now sits, and he, the Pontiff, Charlotte and Anna all agree that no human hands could have raised it. The Pontiff judges it a fitting throne for the Falcon and gives it the name Falconia.

The people lift their eyes to the sky, where Griffith, restored to his human body, again rides atop the airborne Zodd. A single gesture of his finger sends the whole crowd racing toward the main gate.

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Key Events

A complete, uninhabited city materializes behind the Band of the Falcon where Ganishka's body had stood. The Pontiff names it Falconia and declares it the throne of Griffith. Mounted on Zodd, Griffith directs the gathered people to enter their new home.

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Notes

The twenty-four page chapter appeared in Young Animal issue 19 as part of the Millennium Falcon Arc. This installment shares its title with the city it introduces. A broad cast is on hand, including Irvine, Sonia, Grunbeld, Locus, Daiba, Silat and the Midland royals.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Falconia in Berserk?

Falconia is the fully formed city that materializes behind the Band of the Falcon in Episode 307, appearing where Ganishka's body had stood. The Pontiff names it and declares it a fitting throne for Griffith.

Who names the city Falconia?

In Episode 307, the Pontiff names the newly appeared city Falconia, judging it a fitting throne for Griffith. Foss, Charlotte, and Anna are among those present when the name is given.

What does the city of Falconia contain?

In Episode 307, Falconia appears already fit to live in, ringed by grand defensive walls and filled with finished homes, ships, and even a coliseum, with a massive citadel rising at its rear. Foss compares it to the ancient city that once stood where Wyndham now sits.

What convinces Foss and the Pontiff that Falconia wasn't built by human hands?

In Episode 307, Foss, the Pontiff, Charlotte, and Anna all agree that no human hands could have raised a fully finished city, complete with walls, homes, ships, and a citadel, out of nothing in an instant. Its sudden, complete appearance beside the newly formed tree convinces them of its supernatural origin.

How does Griffith lead the Band of the Falcon into Falconia?

In Episode 307, Griffith, restored to his human body, rides atop the airborne Zodd above the crowd. With a single gesture of his finger, he sends the whole crowd racing toward Falconia's main gate.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Falconia? The Berserk Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Berserk anime series, manga, and official materials. Berserk was created by Kentaro Miura, published by Hakusensha, and animated by OLM. All rights to Berserk and its characters belong to their respective owners. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

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Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

  • Movie pages: theatrical posters and key visuals, credited to OLM and Hakusensha.
  • Game pages: official box art, credited to the game's respective publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: volume covers, credited to Hakusensha and Kentaro Miura.

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