| id | 77 |
|---|---|
| name | Antique Map of Glenumbra |
| icon | |
| quality | 2 |
| difficulty | 1 |
| requiresLead | 1 |
| isRepeatable | 1 |
| rewardId | 2137 |
| zoneId | 3 |
| setId | 0 |
| setName | |
| setIcon | |
| setQuality | -1 |
| setRewardId | -1 |
| setCount | -1 |
| categoryId | 2 |
| categoryOrder | 2 |
| categoryName | Glenumbra |
| categoryIcon | |
| categoryCount | 12 |
| loreName1 | Reginus Buca |
| loreDescription1 | Map of the Direnni Hegemony, circa 1E 484. I note some discrepancies in the topography. There are some, shall we say, natural borders that don't align with the current lay of the land, or maps drawn a mere twenty years after. |
| loreName2 | Verita Numida |
| loreDescription2 | I concur. These irregularities are taking great liberties with the region. This map from the same year omits Camlorn entirely. This hardly seems like a mere oversight. I believe this was a deliberate attempt to obfuscate their shrinking territories. |
| loreName3 | Amalien |
| loreDescription3 | The Direnni had some of the most powerful mages in the world at the height of their reign. Maybe they weren't just changing the maps? What if their Camlorn really did disappear? Like the Dwemer? Or Artaeum? Maybe we'll find it! Wouldn't that be something? |
| loreName4 | |
| loreDescription4 | |
| loreName5 | |
| loreDescription5 |