Himilberg Expedition Report

On the 5th of August, during the 20th year of the glorious reign of Lord Aiden Perenolde, the Himilberg Expedition was commissioned by his royal majesty to explore the treacherous Mount Himilberg. The intention was to discover what secrets the ancient mountain hide (in terms of minerals, fauna, and flora).

The expedition was lead by eight men, Sigfrid von Werîhelm represented the Royal Alterac Society of Biology. Hamilton of Orange, Vilhelm  Gustav, Friedrich Navarre, and Jacques de Ponce were the four who represented the Royal Alterac Society of Geology. Augustus, Anderson, Dafydd represented the Royal Alterac Society of Botany.

The Mountain was bare save for the snow that covered it. Inside the mountain, there existed a massive network of underground tunnels, lined with the remains of fossilized animals and plant life from a bygone era. This network of tunnels lead to a massive antechamber.

In the center of the antechamber stood the ruins of what could have been a monastery. Markings phases of the moon, and a carving of a creature that is impossible to explain was carved onto its walls. In the center of the of the room, there lay a great hot spring.

The spring was feed by a series of sulfur rivers, which originated from an unknown source.