Lore:Yisareh

The UESPWiki – Your source for The Elder Scrolls since 1995
Jump to: navigation, search
Trailblazer Yisareh
ON-npc-Yisareh.jpg
Trailblazer Yisareh
Race Redguard Gender Female
Born 2nd Era
Resided in Hammerfell
Fang Lair
Appears in ESO
"Breath of the Tricky God. Breeze of the Far Shores. Carry away the lingering life that clings as Sep's skin to this world." —Yisareh performing ritual[1]

Yisareh was a Redguard mage, author, adventurer, and advocate of benevolent necromancy. She also held the distinction of being the first Trailblazer among the Undaunted.[1][2][3]

History[edit]

Yisareh exploring dungeons

Little is known about Yisareh's early life. Prior to her association with the Undaunted, she was a practitioner of benevolent necromancy, even in the face of disapproval from the Hammerfell populace. She advocated and defended the use of necromancy for the benefit of people, such as reuniting loved ones, solving mysteries, and providing closure to restless spirits. Her determined character and dedication to uncovering concealed truths made her a fitting member of the Undaunted, and she joined them in her youth. After joining the guild, she authored Benevolent Necromancy, it Exists, further elaborating on her stance. Over time, she achieved the distinction of becoming the first of the Trailblazers, individuals who explore new dungeons and adventures for potential pledges for fellow members, as nominated by Glirion the Redbeard.[2][3]

In 2E 582, Yisareh explored Fang Lair with the goal of making it a pledge for the Undaunted. During this time, the Blackmarrow Cult, led by Orryn the Black, took residence in the ruins. During the adventure, Yisareh and her companions successfully liberated the souls of fallen adventurers and confronted the necromancers. Orryn attempted to reanimate and control the dragon skeleton Thurvokun but was thwarted by Yisareh, fellow Undaunted members, and the liberated souls of three adventurers.[1][4] Fang Lair eventually became one of the locations frequented by the Undaunted for pledges, owing in part to Yisareh's explorations.[5][6]

Notes[edit]

  • Yisareh credited Tharayya as a fellow explorer, stating she'd make an excellent Trailblazer with more hands-on involvement, but noted that Tharayya's ambitions appeared different.[7]

See Also[edit]

Books[edit]

References[edit]