Balua Patthar Quarry: Difference between revisions
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A sandstone and granite quarry in the foothills of the [[Yahasha Mountains]] of [[Sri Raji]]. When Sri Raji entered the [[Land of the Mists]], the wildlife in the [[ | A sandstone and granite quarry in the foothills of the [[Yahasha Mountains]] of [[Sri Raji]]. When Sri Raji entered the [[Land of the Mists]], the wildlife in the [[Pahaadee Jangal]] and [[Baans ka Jangal]] grew more dangerous, and so the quarry was abandoned. However, recently people in [[Tirubani]] and even [[Pakat]] have grown interested in reopening the quarry.<ref name="QtR32_211">[[Quoth the Raven Issue 32]], p.211</ref> | ||
However, before the Balua Patthar Quarry became a quarry, it appears to have been a monument to kings and gods long since forgotten. The spirits of these kings may linger, defending the area from any further destruction. If so, they may be responsible for the viciousness of nearby wildlife.<ref name="QtR32_211" /> | However, before the Balua Patthar Quarry became a quarry, it appears to have been a monument to kings and gods long since forgotten. The spirits of these kings may linger, defending the area from any further destruction. If so, they may be responsible for the viciousness of nearby wildlife.<ref name="QtR32_211" /> | ||
Revision as of 16:42, 16 April 2026
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This section contains netbook-canon info from netbooks |
A sandstone and granite quarry in the foothills of the Yahasha Mountains of Sri Raji. When Sri Raji entered the Land of the Mists, the wildlife in the Pahaadee Jangal and Baans ka Jangal grew more dangerous, and so the quarry was abandoned. However, recently people in Tirubani and even Pakat have grown interested in reopening the quarry.[1]
However, before the Balua Patthar Quarry became a quarry, it appears to have been a monument to kings and gods long since forgotten. The spirits of these kings may linger, defending the area from any further destruction. If so, they may be responsible for the viciousness of nearby wildlife.[1]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Quoth the Raven Issue 32, p.211
