Larengian Codex - Revision history

Siddharth1 at 19:37, 24 March 2024

2024-03-24T19:37:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:37, 24 March 2024
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	The [[Larengian Codex]] is a [[Waystone Network#Waybook\|Waybook]] or guidebook to the [[Waystone Network]] found in the possession of known con-artist and murder victim [[Lars Philpot]]. Because the codex was lost so soon after its discovery, very little is known about it. Its last owner, Lars Philpot, claimed to be a [[Wayshifter]] but never demonstrated this or any other magical ability.		The [[Larengian Codex]] is a [[Waystone Network#Waybook\|Waybook]] or guidebook to the [[Waystone Network]] found in the possession of known con-artist and murder victim [[Lars Philpot]]. Because the codex was lost so soon after its discovery, very little is known about it. Its last owner, Lars Philpot, claimed to be a [[Wayshifter]] but never demonstrated this or any other magical ability.

	The codex is a notable example of anthropodermic bibliopegy, with a cover made from human skin. The interior pages were printed on some sort of leaf that was never identified(though fronds from the [[Great Aspaguin]] tree are suspected) and had only about 100 pages. The first 70-75 were said to contain standard wayshifter incantations and somatic notations along with a never-before-seen sequence of glyphs believed to be a unique coordinate system. The last 25 pages were filled with notes written with a then-modern quill pen and believed to have been inscribed by Lars himself. According to the mages who had a chance to examine the notes, they were said to be "largely nonsensical bordering on completely ~~fasical~~" and "looked to have been written in quite a hurry all in one sitting". The book was dated to around 200 [[B.G.A.]] and confirmed to be a genuine Waybook, although no wayshifter was given the chance to decipher the runes.		The codex is a notable example of anthropodermic bibliopegy, with a cover made from human skin. The interior pages were printed on some sort of leaf that was never identified (though fronds from the [[Great Aspaguin]] tree are suspected) and had only about 100 pages. The first 70-75 were said to contain standard wayshifter incantations and somatic notations along with a never-before-seen sequence of glyphs believed to be a unique coordinate system. The last 25 pages were filled with notes written with a then-modern quill pen and believed to have been inscribed by Lars himself. According to the mages who had a chance to examine the notes, they were said to be "largely nonsensical bordering on completely farcical" and "looked to have been written in quite a hurry all in one sitting". The book was dated to around 200 [[B.G.A.]] and confirmed to be a genuine Waybook, although no wayshifter was given the chance to decipher the runes.

	The book was taken into the possession of the [[Library of Arindell]] and almost immediately lost. Though some believe it was stolen, the most likely explanation is it was mis-categorized and later moved to The Stacks.		The book was taken into the possession of the [[Library of Arindell]] and almost immediately lost. Though some believe it was stolen, the most likely explanation is it was mis-categorized and later moved to The Stacks.

	[[Category:Course Books]]		[[Category:Course Books]]

CourseDirector at 03:45, 22 March 2024

2024-03-22T03:45:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 22 March 2024
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	The [[Larengian Codex]] is a [[Waystone Network#Waybook\|Waybook]] or guidebook to the [[Waystone Network]] found in the possession of known con-artist and murder victim [[Lars ~~Philot~~]]. Because the codex was lost so soon after its discovery, very little is known about it. Its last owner, Lars Philpot, claimed to be a [[Wayshifter]] but never demonstrated this or any other magical ability.		The [[Larengian Codex]] is a [[Waystone Network#Waybook\|Waybook]] or guidebook to the [[Waystone Network]] found in the possession of known con-artist and murder victim [[Lars Philpot]]. Because the codex was lost so soon after its discovery, very little is known about it. Its last owner, Lars Philpot, claimed to be a [[Wayshifter]] but never demonstrated this or any other magical ability.

	The codex is a notable example of anthropodermic bibliopegy, with a cover made from human skin. The interior pages were printed on some sort of leaf that was never identified(though fronds from the [[Great Aspaguin]] tree are suspected) and had only about 100 pages. The first 70-75 were said to contain standard wayshifter incantations and somatic notations along with a never-before-seen sequence of glyphs believed to be a unique coordinate system. The last 25 pages were filled with notes written with a then-modern quill pen and believed to have been inscribed by Lars himself. According to the mages who had a chance to examine the notes, they were said to be "largely nonsensical bordering on completely fasical" and "looked to have been written in quite a hurry all in one sitting". The book was dated to around 200 [[B.G.A.]] and confirmed to be a genuine Waybook, although no wayshifter was given the chance to decipher the runes.		The codex is a notable example of anthropodermic bibliopegy, with a cover made from human skin. The interior pages were printed on some sort of leaf that was never identified(though fronds from the [[Great Aspaguin]] tree are suspected) and had only about 100 pages. The first 70-75 were said to contain standard wayshifter incantations and somatic notations along with a never-before-seen sequence of glyphs believed to be a unique coordinate system. The last 25 pages were filled with notes written with a then-modern quill pen and believed to have been inscribed by Lars himself. According to the mages who had a chance to examine the notes, they were said to be "largely nonsensical bordering on completely fasical" and "looked to have been written in quite a hurry all in one sitting". The book was dated to around 200 [[B.G.A.]] and confirmed to be a genuine Waybook, although no wayshifter was given the chance to decipher the runes.

CourseDirector at 19:24, 21 March 2024

2024-03-21T19:24:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:24, 21 March 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The [[~~Largengian~~ Codex]] is a [[Waystone Network#Waybook\|Waybook]] or guidebook to the [[Waystone Network]] found in the possession of known con-artist and murder victim [[Lars Philot]]. Because the codex was lost so soon after its discovery, very little is known about it. Its last owner, Lars Philpot, claimed to be a [[Wayshifter]] but never demonstrated this or any other magical ability.		The [[Larengian Codex]] is a [[Waystone Network#Waybook\|Waybook]] or guidebook to the [[Waystone Network]] found in the possession of known con-artist and murder victim [[Lars Philot]]. Because the codex was lost so soon after its discovery, very little is known about it. Its last owner, Lars Philpot, claimed to be a [[Wayshifter]] but never demonstrated this or any other magical ability.

	The codex is a notable example of anthropodermic bibliopegy, with a cover made from human skin. The interior pages were printed on some sort of leaf that was never identified(though fronds from the [[Great Aspaguin]] tree are suspected) and had only about 100 pages. The first 70-75 were said to contain standard wayshifter incantations and somatic notations along with a never-before-seen sequence of glyphs believed to be a unique coordinate system. The last 25 pages were filled with notes written with a then-modern quill pen and believed to have been inscribed by Lars himself. According to the mages who had a chance to examine the notes, they were said to be "largely nonsensical bordering on completely fasical" and "looked to have been written in quite a hurry all in one sitting". The book was dated to around 200 [[B.G.A.]] and confirmed to be a genuine Waybook, although no wayshifter was given the chance to decipher the runes.		The codex is a notable example of anthropodermic bibliopegy, with a cover made from human skin. The interior pages were printed on some sort of leaf that was never identified(though fronds from the [[Great Aspaguin]] tree are suspected) and had only about 100 pages. The first 70-75 were said to contain standard wayshifter incantations and somatic notations along with a never-before-seen sequence of glyphs believed to be a unique coordinate system. The last 25 pages were filled with notes written with a then-modern quill pen and believed to have been inscribed by Lars himself. According to the mages who had a chance to examine the notes, they were said to be "largely nonsensical bordering on completely fasical" and "looked to have been written in quite a hurry all in one sitting". The book was dated to around 200 [[B.G.A.]] and confirmed to be a genuine Waybook, although no wayshifter was given the chance to decipher the runes.

CourseDirector: Created page with "The Largengian Codex is a Waybook or guidebook to the Waystone Network found in the possession of known con-artist and murder victim Lar..."

2024-03-21T19:23:38Z

Created page with "The Largengian Codex is a Waybook or guidebook to the Waystone Network found in the possession of known con-artist and murder victim Lar..."

New page

The [[Largengian Codex]] is a [[Waystone Network#Waybook|Waybook]] or guidebook to the [[Waystone Network]] found in the possession of known con-artist and murder victim [[Lars Philot]]. Because the codex was lost so soon after its discovery, very little is known about it. Its last owner, Lars Philpot, claimed to be a [[Wayshifter]] but never demonstrated this or any other magical ability.

The codex is a notable example of anthropodermic bibliopegy, with a cover made from human skin. The interior pages were printed on some sort of leaf that was never identified(though fronds from the [[Great Aspaguin]] tree are suspected) and had only about 100 pages. The first 70-75 were said to contain standard wayshifter incantations and somatic notations along with a never-before-seen sequence of glyphs believed to be a unique coordinate system. The last 25 pages were filled with notes written with a then-modern quill pen and believed to have been inscribed by Lars himself. According to the mages who had a chance to examine the notes, they were said to be "largely nonsensical bordering on completely fasical" and "looked to have been written in quite a hurry all in one sitting". The book was dated to around 200 [[B.G.A.]] and confirmed to be a genuine Waybook, although no wayshifter was given the chance to decipher the runes.

The book was taken into the possession of the [[Library of Arindell]] and almost immediately lost. Though some believe it was stolen, the most likely explanation is it was mis-categorized and later moved to The Stacks.

[[Category:Course Books]]