Difference between revisions of "Ghyll:Bordingbras his hatt!"
Morbus Iff (talk | contribs) (Copyediting. Defined too many phantoms; reducing to two cites.) |
Morbus Iff (talk | contribs) m (I really gotta hook up a spellchecker to this bad boy.) |
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| − | A strange epic poem of the little understood Loolier people, and the only extant manuscript to survive their destruction. They were destroyed sometime between -400 and -323 {{EC}}, in a not entirely understood conflict. They are said to have massacred a force of rival Exingians over a matter of dispute in [[Theoalchemy]], and then to have been destroyed for their vile crimes, by who or what remains unclear to this day, though the Vale of Serdoch is suspicously close to the ruins of [[Alezan]]. They have been often | + | A strange epic poem of the little understood Loolier people, and the only extant manuscript to survive their destruction. They were destroyed sometime between -400 and -323 {{EC}}, in a not entirely understood conflict. They are said to have massacred a force of rival Exingians over a matter of dispute in [[Theoalchemy]], and then to have been destroyed for their vile crimes, by who or what remains unclear to this day, though the Vale of Serdoch is suspicously close to the ruins of [[Alezan]]. They have been often vilified for the events of the [[Battle of Barnum Stones]], but some modern historians question this. |
But, that is a matter for other entries. Bordingbras his hatt! is the strange and bizare poem they left behind to befuddle the ages. Not many study it out of hate for its authors, but those who do are rewarded with a strange delight, as it tells a movingly tragic tale of a hero who misuderstands, and is misunderstood, constantly. However, the poem also contains strange lyrical patterns encoded in it, the secrets to the alchemical methods used by the Looliers. Using the [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]], it reveals that they knew not just how to create light out of chemicals, of which there are several known methods, but how to create chemicals out of light, including gold. It also claims they apparently learned this from Kiluma, goddess of chaos. This remarkable revelation shows the root cause of the hatred between the two clans, as the Exingians did not have this kind of power at their disposal, feeling instead that Kiluma was their patron goddess. | But, that is a matter for other entries. Bordingbras his hatt! is the strange and bizare poem they left behind to befuddle the ages. Not many study it out of hate for its authors, but those who do are rewarded with a strange delight, as it tells a movingly tragic tale of a hero who misuderstands, and is misunderstood, constantly. However, the poem also contains strange lyrical patterns encoded in it, the secrets to the alchemical methods used by the Looliers. Using the [[Clamorxian Decoding Method]], it reveals that they knew not just how to create light out of chemicals, of which there are several known methods, but how to create chemicals out of light, including gold. It also claims they apparently learned this from Kiluma, goddess of chaos. This remarkable revelation shows the root cause of the hatred between the two clans, as the Exingians did not have this kind of power at their disposal, feeling instead that Kiluma was their patron goddess. | ||
Revision as of 21:00, 17 September 2004
A strange epic poem of the little understood Loolier people, and the only extant manuscript to survive their destruction. They were destroyed sometime between -400 and -323 EC, in a not entirely understood conflict. They are said to have massacred a force of rival Exingians over a matter of dispute in Theoalchemy, and then to have been destroyed for their vile crimes, by who or what remains unclear to this day, though the Vale of Serdoch is suspicously close to the ruins of Alezan. They have been often vilified for the events of the Battle of Barnum Stones, but some modern historians question this.
But, that is a matter for other entries. Bordingbras his hatt! is the strange and bizare poem they left behind to befuddle the ages. Not many study it out of hate for its authors, but those who do are rewarded with a strange delight, as it tells a movingly tragic tale of a hero who misuderstands, and is misunderstood, constantly. However, the poem also contains strange lyrical patterns encoded in it, the secrets to the alchemical methods used by the Looliers. Using the Clamorxian Decoding Method, it reveals that they knew not just how to create light out of chemicals, of which there are several known methods, but how to create chemicals out of light, including gold. It also claims they apparently learned this from Kiluma, goddess of chaos. This remarkable revelation shows the root cause of the hatred between the two clans, as the Exingians did not have this kind of power at their disposal, feeling instead that Kiluma was their patron goddess.
Citations: Battle of Barnum Stones, Clamorxian Decoding Method, Theoalchemy.
--Juzh Iruk 16:50, 17 Sep 2004 (EDT)
