Firstly, it was 260 years ago, which puts it into the realm of archaeology, not tomb raiding, and secondly, it's not a tomb anyway, so it's not tomb raiding at all, it's a salvage operation. If a ship sinks, and I decide to dredge it up and loot it several years later, this is a perfectly legal salvage operation.Dr.Dan said:ruins in question were once part of an arcane academy of higher learning which was destroyed in a magical cataclysm some 260 years ago.
Voadam said:Ok the big thing is how they treat everything as they go in. Do not break apart bodies to get rings off of fingers, etc.
If you are the leader of the expedition you can make sure that everyone going understands it is a hallowed place to be treated with respect, so no joking around with old corpses, etc.
I think your right on with the idea to treat it as if you had the right to salvage the titanic and all the possessions of the deceased. Now go in with the idea that a member of your family was onboard when it went down. Treat it with that level of respect and ensure those who go in do so as well.
Would you as a Famori want to bring out the bodies for proper burial?

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.