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<blockquote data-quote="Lorthanoth" data-source="post: 4043133" data-attributes="member: 3023">[sblock=Zariv]Darrezan's JournalThis leatherbound notebook gives you a +5 bonus to Decipher Script checks when trying to read Rangka writing if you can refer to it at the time. You have gleaned the following information from the book:Rana Mor was dedicated to the Thunder King, who was the leader of the Rangka pantheon, but in later years it was reconsecrated to Nhar Phull, the death god, by the Priest-Lord Sangket. Darrezan suspects that Nhar Phull is an aspect or pseudonym of the Lord of the Dead or Narul. Other Rangka dieties have similar analogues in northern pantheons.The jungles south of Coral bay are the territory of the Banda, a degenerate tribe descended from the Rangka people. Darrezan describes them as headhunters and death-worshippers.Rana Mor's central temple guarded the burial crypts of the Rangka kings. Six kings are interred there: Angket Re, Angkien Mu, Suoddhara, Vrimu Atka, Prayasiddhra, and Bhuondisva the Seer-King.Bhuondisva was known as the Seer-King because he was a powerful wizard. The Rain Tiger gem was his prized possession.Funerary processions were occasions of great secrecy. The priests of Rana Mor never allowed any outsiders to enter the central temple.Dangerous glyphs guard the most important Rangka tombs. A note beside the entry on Bhuondisva says, &quot;Crypt barred by glyphs ke and indhu?&quot;[/sblock]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Lorthanoth, post: 4043133, member: 3023"] [sblock=Zariv][B]Darrezan's Journal[/B] This leatherbound notebook gives you a +5 bonus to Decipher Script checks when trying to read Rangka writing if you can refer to it at the time. You have gleaned the following information from the book: Rana Mor was dedicated to the Thunder King, who was the leader of the Rangka pantheon, but in later years it was reconsecrated to Nhar Phull, the death god, by the Priest-Lord Sangket. Darrezan suspects that Nhar Phull is an aspect or pseudonym of the Lord of the Dead or Narul. Other Rangka dieties have similar analogues in northern pantheons. The jungles south of Coral bay are the territory of the Banda, a degenerate tribe descended from the Rangka people. Darrezan describes them as headhunters and death-worshippers. Rana Mor's central temple guarded the burial crypts of the Rangka kings. Six kings are interred there: Angket Re, Angkien Mu, Suoddhara, Vrimu Atka, Prayasiddhra, and Bhuondisva the Seer-King. Bhuondisva was known as the Seer-King because he was a powerful wizard. The Rain Tiger gem was his prized possession. Funerary processions were occasions of great secrecy. The priests of Rana Mor never allowed any outsiders to enter the central temple. Dangerous glyphs guard the most important Rangka tombs. A note beside the entry on Bhuondisva says, "Crypt barred by glyphs ke and indhu?"[/sblock] [/QUOTE]

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