| id |
264 |
| name |
Font of Auri-El |
| icon |
 |
| quality |
5 |
| difficulty |
4 |
| requiresLead |
1 |
| isRepeatable |
1 |
| rewardId |
2315 |
| zoneId |
1160 |
| setId |
0 |
| setName |
|
| setIcon |
|
| setQuality |
-1 |
| setRewardId |
-1 |
| setCount |
-1 |
| categoryId |
37 |
| categoryOrder |
10 |
| categoryName |
Western Skyrim |
| categoryIcon |
 |
| categoryCount |
16 |
| loreName1 |
Reginus Buca |
| loreDescription1 |
This architecture looks Elven, certainly, but the silhouette and the stone clearly differ from that of the Ayleids, Dwarves, Chimer and other mainland mer. Given the location, it's almost certainly Snow Elf architecture. |
| loreName2 |
Verita Numida |
| loreDescription2 |
Unquestionably. That leads us to puzzle over what purpose it served. Based on its shape, one might mistake it for a wayshrine. But it can't be that. Look inside. The metallic shrine indicates a religious function. |
| loreName3 |
Ugron gro-Thumog |
| loreDescription3 |
Auri-El, by the looks of it. Seems a little abstract, honestly. Elves make a point of including Elven likenesses in their shrines to reinforce their familial connections to the Divines. This probably rested near a statue of the Chief Divine himself. |
| loreName4 |
|
| loreDescription4 |
|
| loreName5 |
|
| loreDescription5 |
|
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