Difference between revisions of "Ghyll:Looliers"
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:In any case, Ser Malmiz claimed on more than one occasion to have plumbed the secret depths of knowlege of not only the Sarfelogian Mountains but also the ritual secrets of the ancient Looliers. | :In any case, Ser Malmiz claimed on more than one occasion to have plumbed the secret depths of knowlege of not only the Sarfelogian Mountains but also the ritual secrets of the ancient Looliers. | ||
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| + | '''From Brodingbas his hatt!:''' | ||
| + | :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 whom or what they were destroyed remains unclear to this day, though the Vale of Serdoch is suspiciously 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 claim. | ||
Revision as of 11:42, 2 December 2004
Dib! --DrAckroyd 09:45, 2 Dec 2004 (EST)
Useful Information...
From Grimporke Grimoire:
- Ser Malmiz, also known as the Drunken Prophet, was quite infamous in his foolhardy explorations of both occult lore and dubious culinary "delights". In spite of this, the Loony Loolier, as he was called due to his fascination with said tribe, made a regular diet of this unholy concoction. It is believed that this odd culinary choice fueled many of his subsequent visions.
- In any case, Ser Malmiz claimed on more than one occasion to have plumbed the secret depths of knowlege of not only the Sarfelogian Mountains but also the ritual secrets of the ancient Looliers.
From Brodingbas his hatt!:
- 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 whom or what they were destroyed remains unclear to this day, though the Vale of Serdoch is suspiciously 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 claim.
