Fossil, Mud Hopper
Verita Numida
Hmm. This is obviously a devotional bas-relief commemorating the Divine Zenithar, and in remarkably good condition as well! It must have been protected from the elements soon after its creation.
Amalien
Definitely Zenithar - you can tell by the anvil. Rumors say that one similar to this hung in a merchant hall in a large city, but was removed surreptitiously by a rival guild in the dead of night, hidden, and never recovered.
Reginus Buca
Yes. Zenithar, the Divine of Industry and Commerce. A worthy Divine. This is a fine piece, probably carved from the living stone by devoted Resolutes, probably in High Rock. It may have hung in the armory of a Fighters Guild once.
Fossil, Mud Hopper
Muzah-Tei
Perfectly preserved. Sturdy body. So like the hoppers of today, but with hints at a world so unlike our own. Observe thickness of spines on the back. What ate this?
Ugron gro-Thumog
The details are fascinating. Under close observation you can make out scales, gills, and the nuances of the fins. And what the rock itself implies is just as interesting. Hew’s Bane is far from the current bounds of Black Marsh, after all.
Muzah-Tei
Careful use of tinctures shows hints of pigment. Brilliant turquoise, amber, and crimson. True to life from that bygone era? A reminder that even ancient beasts can tell stories that have survived endless empires.
