Lore:People D

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Dahrk Mezalf (fl. before 1E 700)Edit

Dahrk Mezalf, also known as Mezalf Bthungthumz, was a prominent Dwemer smith and scholar. He worked under the leadership of the renowned Dwemer inventor Kagrenac, alongside other notable figures such as Bthuand Mzahnch. He was also known for his proficiency in frost magic.

Dariah (fl. 2E 582)Edit

Dariah, known under her nickname Copper, also referred to as Copper Dariah was a Redguard leader of the Daggerfall Covenant intelligence network Ring of Daggers, serving under High King Emeric during the Interregnum, in 2E 582.

Darius Shano (fl. 3E)Edit

According to myth, Darius Shano was a prolific Breton writer who lived in Daenia sometime in the Third Era. He was a subject of a wager between Sheogorath and Vaermina on who could make Darius be more hated by the populace. From the age of nineteen, for ten years his dreams were imbued by Vaermina with scenes of abject horror and he went on to write about those dreams, causing disgust and sensation for many of his contemporaries. For the next ten years, Sheogorath sealed his link to Vaermina putting an end to his source of inspiration. As time went by, he began to think Vaermina was never there to supplement his dreams, which led him to question the existence of gods in general. Darius, in turn, started to write extensively on the foolishness of Tamriel's faithful, serfs and nobility alike. Naturally, this produced actual hatred for Darius, unrivaled by that made from his previous works. This culminated, ten years later, with his final work – "The Noblest Fool" – in which he ridiculed Tiber Septim's status as the Ninth Divine. The king of Daenia, himself a victim of ridicule by Darius' philosophical works, used this as a pretext to have Darius executed, causing Vaermina to lose her wager with Sheogorath. Shalidor heard about his tale in the First Era.

DarvakEdit

Darvak the Cursed is an entity sworn to by Redguards, as: "Cursed Darvak".

Lord Darkworth (fl. 3E 405)Edit

Lord Darkworth was the commander of the Knights of the Rose in 3E 405, nobleman of Wayrest, and loyal to Eadwyre, King of Wayrest.

Darloc Brae, the Golden Beast of Anequina (fl. 1E 5th century)Edit

Darloc Brae was a Khajiit warlord active during the fifth century of the First Era. He was known as the "Golden Beast of Anequina", also shortened to the "Golden Beast" and the "Beast of Anequina". His conquests spanned across the savannahs and badlands between the Larsius River and the Strid River. Anequina's martial traditions began with Darloc Brae's reign. Despite his worship of the Fire-Cat, Merrunz, he made great efforts to preserve Elsweyr's ancient history.

Chief Darragh (?b - 2E 560)Edit

Chief Darragh was a Reachfolk clan leader of the Eagleseers who led the clan in years leading to 2E 560.

Dearola, Daughter of Hircine (?b - ?d)Edit

The Demiprince Dearola is the daughter of the Daedric Prince Hircine. The Song of Gwyna claims that she intermingled with Reachfolk. One of her descendants was Chief Rowolan, whose mythical prowess could be attributed to his lineage. However, there are several different versions of the song, all of which all lead to Rowolan's bloodline being killed. Despite being the daughter of a Daedric Prince, she was also referred to as a demigoddess.

Debudjen (Dawn Era- ?d)Edit

Debudjen was a potentially fictional female Dragon mentioned in the historical-fiction series, King Edward. She was encountered by the titular character and his companions in a village of dragons in a high meadow near Raven Spring. In the tale, the party accompanying Edward met Akatosh and her on Loredas the 5th of Mid Year. She was described as smaller than Akatosh and polite.

Deldrise Morvayn (fl. before 2E 582)Edit

Fourth Tourbillon to the Mainspring Ever-Wound, that is, Sotha Sil. In the absence of texts by Sotha Sil himself, Morvayn's sermons are considered to be "scripture" by the Clockwork Apostles, who hold that "only the Tourbillon speaks His truth in mortal sequence". She was long dead by the middle of the Second Era.

Grandmaster Delmene Hlaalu (1E ? - 2E?)Edit

Grandmaster Delmene Hlaalu was a Dunmeri politician who lived at the end of the First Era and the beginning of the Second Era. He was the High Hlaalu of the House Hlaalu who led the house in the early years of the Second Era, during the period of history directly after the end of the Four-Score War, in 1E 2920.

Delmene, who was described as an old man, wrested power from the previous house elder in a "bloodless" coup. Even though the coup was generally referred to as bloodless at least six men were killed when Delmene was taking over the leadership of House Hlaalu. During his leadership House Hlaalu amassed great wealth and prestige, exploiting the state of the Northeastern Tamriel after the Four-Score War. This period was known as Hlaalu's age of gilded glory.

Grandmaster Delphine (4E 14? - ?d)Edit

Delphine is one of the few surviving Blades of the Great War and the Grandmaster of the order when it was reformed during Alduin's return.

Saint Delyn the Wise (fl. before 2E 582)Edit

Saint Delyn is the Dunmeri patron saint of potters and glassmakers. He was once the head of House Indoril, as well as a skilled lawyer and author of many treatises on Tribunal law and custom. One of the cantons of Vivec was named in his honor and a statue of him was erected on the upper outer levels. Naturally, many guilds of potters and glassmakers were headquartered there.

Arch-Mage Deneth (fl. 4E 122 - 4E 176)Edit

Arch-Mage Deneth was the head of the College of Winterhold at the period during the Great Collapse of 4E 122. He remained in the position until at least 4E 176.

Dengeir of Stuhn

Dengeir of Stuhn (fl. 4E 201)Edit

A former Jarl of Falkreath who ardently supported the Stormcloaks. The local nobles forced him to step down some time before 4E 201 and replaced him with his nephew Siddgeir, a supporter of the Empire, under the pretense that Dengeir's old age and poor health had made him unfit as Jarl. Dengeir was granted the title Thane of Falkreath, but he remained bitter and paranoid following the incident, as he believed Imperial plots and bribery were behind the transfer of power. His ancestor Vighar, a vampire who was buried alive in the infamous Falkreath graveyard, escaped around this time. Dengeir was honor-bound to stop him, so he had the Dovahkiin track down and slay Vighar. The "Stuhn" in his name is in reference to the Nordic God of Ransom and Justice.

Derek the Tall (fl. early 1E)Edit

A Nordic war chief and Tongue of the First Empire of the Nords during the Conquest of Morrowind.

Derik Hallin (fl. mid 1E)Edit

Derik Hallin (sometimes referred as Hallin) was a Redguard warrior from the mid-First Era, best remembered as the last Ansei. He assembled several sword-singers and recovered Divad Hunding's five mythical swords to forever defeat the giant goblins that invaded Hammerfell. Derik's name is attributed to the northern city in the Fallen Wastes, Hallin's Stand and the landmark in Stros M'Kai, Hallin Falls.

Dervenin, High Priest of Mania (fl. 3E 433 - 4E 201)Edit

Dervenin is a Bosmer and the former High Priest of Mania in the Shivering Isles. He preached the Manic beliefs of Arden-Sul in the Sacellum of New Sheoth. His rival was Arctus, the Priest of Dementia. Dervenin came to power within the Sacellum at the whim of Sheogorath; he could only preach his Manic teachings if the Cold Flame of Agnon was lit for Mania. He was responsible for aiding anyone trying to replace the Duke of Mania, which requires sacrificing the duke's Greenmote-tainted blood to Arden-Sul.

Eventually he no longer held his position as High Priest of Mania. He instead became more of a personal servant and plaything for his master, who would play cruel jokes on him.

HistoryEdit

Dervenin helped Sheogorath's Champion on several occasions, working to halt the Greymarch in 3E 433. When Sheogorath abandoned the Shivering Isles, Dervenin was brought to Tamriel with him. In 4E 201, Dervenin was living as a beggar in the Skyrim city of Solitude when he encountered the Last Dragonborn. Dervenin tricked the hero into entering the mind of the long-dead Pelagius Septim III, where Sheogorath had taken up residence. After the Last Dragonborn cleansed the late emperor's mind of the madness which had plagued it in life, Dervenin confronted Sheogorath and pleaded with him to return to the Shivering Isles, eventually persuading him.

Destri Melarg (3E 20 - 3E 133)Edit

Destri Melarg was a well-known Redguard historian and expert in Yoku verse. His greatest work was a book called the "Redguards, Their History and Their Heroes," which as its name implies, is a collection of Redguard myths and legends that seeks to detail their lost history. Before he moved to the Imperial City, he was simply known as Destri and took up a surname to fit in the cosmopolitan environment.

Dhaunayne Aundae (fl. 3E 427)Edit

Dhaunayne Aundae was an Altmer vampire ancient and the matriarch of the Aundae Clan. One of her spies was stationed in Prince Hlaalu Helseth's court. One of the spy's reports to their Dark Liege was found and published by Helseth and his mother, Barenziah. The report suggests that Dhaunayne Aundae had a measure of influence within House Dres.

Dinieras-Ves, "The Iron" (fl. 2E 230)Edit

The Tsaesci founder of The Syffim, the precursor of the Fighters Guild, and a kinsman of Potentate Versidue-Shaie. Following Versidue-Shaie's declaration of martial law and the subsequent costly war to dissolve local armies throughout the Second Empire, the Potentate's vassals were plagued by a sharp rise in criminal activity that verged on anarchy. In 2E 320, Dinieras-Ves proposed creating an organization of warriors-for-hire whom nobles could employ in lieu of a standing army. The Syffim quickly spread across Tamriel, and the following year were officially sanctioned as the Fighters Guild in the Guilds Act.

Designer Diocletia Orbus (fl. 2E 582)Edit

Designer Diocletia Orbus, also known as Diocletia of Skingrad, and the Tailor of Skingrad, was a famous and renowned Imperial clothier and armorer. She was also an author of A Colovian Lady's Pattern Book.

Direnni Cygnus (Merethic Era - Merethic Era)Edit

Direnni Cygnus, also known as the Swan of Tyrigel was an Aldmeri explorer and the progenitor of the clan Direnni, originating from Tyrigel in the Summerset Isle.

In the Middle Merethic Era, she discovered the Isle of Balfiera and the Adamantine Tower. Direnni Cygnus claimed the land for her own and decreed that all of her clan, starting from that day would bear her name, giving birth to the family name Direnni, used by the elven family, who later rose into prominence during the First Era.

Divad Hunding (1E 760 - ?d)Edit

Divad Hunding was the only son of Frandar Hunding, born in 1E 760 Yokuda late in his life by an unknown woman. Although the son of a famous Ansei, Divad rejected the Way of the Sword from early on, leaving his training at age 16 to take the life of a bard instead. He traveled widely for several years, gaining a great deal of fame and recognition for his singing.

Divayth Fyr

Divayth Fyr (?b - ?d)Edit

Divayth Fyr is a 4,000-year-old Dunmer sorcerer of immense power, so great that his presence can be sensed in Mournhold from as far away as Dranil Kir near the Summerset Isles. He is a member of Great House Telvanni, though he generally stays out of House politics. Fyr isn't an active member of the Telvanni Council, acting more as a consultant or advisor to them. However, he respects their command and will carry out most requests laid down by them. As a Master of Secrets and a neutral overseer of the Old Ways, he was also once a member of the Psijic Order and seeks balance.

Divayth Fyr is compared to the likes of Vanus Galerion and Shalidor. He finds the former to be an insult, seeing Vanus as a talent who foolishly wasted his potential with his focus on the Mages Guild. The latter comparison he finds more accurate but still flawed, in that he agrees with Shalidor's viewpoint on mages in civilized society, but believes him to be a "victim of short-sighted sentimentality". Shalidor has racked up a significant debt to Fyr which he plans to one day collect.

In the Second Era he was at least sometimes present at and around the Arcane University in the Imperial City, where he was associated with Professor Morian Zenas and Doctor Alfidia Lupus and may have intended and arranged the demise of both. He was also known to be a generous patron to the University of Gwylim. Fyr has a great respect for the Imperial Throne, even though he may not believe in it. His personal connection to the throne gives him access to Imperial facilities which house documents, and as such are of great interest. In all, the Telvanni Council and the Imperial Throne are treated quite the same in Fyr's eyes, giving him the nickname of Flower Child of Tamriel. In the Third Era, Fyr lived in his tower of Tel Fyr in the Azura's Coast region of Vvardenfell along with his four "daughters" (female clones of himself), Alfe, Beyte, Delte and Uupse Fyr.

Divayth Fyr regularly wears a set of Daedric armor reminiscent of armor used by other members of House Telvanni. The Dremora Lyranth once speculated that it was a pale imitation of Daedric craftsmanship put together using inferior materials, but his true power, in any case, lies elsewhere.

Domihaus the Bloody-Horned (?b - 2E 582)Edit

Domihaus the Bloody-Horned was a minotaur warlord who forged an alliance with the Dreadhorn clan, a tribe of Reachmen descended from the Keptu people. Together, he and the reverent Reachmen planned to wrest control of the clan's ancestral lands in Falkreath Hold from the Nords.

Gherig Bullblood, the patriarch of the Dreadhorn clan, believed Domihaus was a favored champion of the clan's patron deity, Hircine. Although his lineage is unknown, Domihaus supposedly possessed a pedigree of some significance, claiming that his line was "unbroken". Domihaus had a strong connection to the land, and wielded powerful destruction and conjuration magic. He shaped the earth below his hooves and summoned atronachs and intense blasts of fire in his conquest. He also possessed the ability to manifest flaming wings.

Circa 2E 582 the Undaunted confronted Domihaus at the jarl's manor at Falkreath after he killed Jarl Hjurgol Skjoralmor, and ultimately defeated him. His severed head was taken as a trophy.

Donolon (fl. 2E 582)Edit

Chef Donolon, also known by monikers such as the Wizard of Whisking, the Prince of Pastry, and the Patron of Pies, was a legendary Breton confectioner that lived during the time of the Interregnum. He believed that delicious desserts, cakes in particular, have a way of bringing people together, and that was perhaps the key to ending the Alliance War. To that end, he traveled the world by sea and converted a barge into a bakery. His most coveted creation was the Jubilee Cake, which helped propelled him to stardom. His clientele included the likes of nobles and even Daedric Princes. Regardless of a person or entity's status, they might have to wait for years to even taste one of Donolon's cakes. To this end, he distributed vouchers which puts the lucky recipient to the front of the list to receive a Jubilee Cake.

Donus Falto (fl. 2E 582)Edit

Donus Falto was an Imperial from the mid-Second Era. During the Three Banners War, he was a commoner from Cheydinhal who fled after the Imperial Legion took over and forced its young men into their ranks. His disappearance is what generally sparked the rebellion, and while his father went out to find him in the Cyrodilic wilderness, Donus Falto went to the Imperial City and found refuge in an alliance's sewer base.

Dorach Gusal (fl. early 1E)Edit

Dorach Gusal was a master enchanter, known for his skill in creating powerful and enchanted weapons. Along with the legendary weaponsmith of Skyrim Hilbongard Rolamus, he crafted the amazing warhammer known as the Skull Crusher. This weapon was created in the forge of Anudnabia during the Skyrim Captivity, in the early First Era.

Dragonne PapréEdit

Dragonne Papré (or Dragonne Papre) was an enormous dragon who lived in the Battlespire during the Third Era. He was the companion of an Imperial Battlemage named Samar Starlover. Dragonne Papré's lair was located in the bowels of the Battlespire.

When the invading daedric armies of Mehrunes Dagon began to overwhelm the Battlespire during the Imperial Simulacrum, Samar told the surviving Battlemages of his plan to mount Papré and fly to the Imperial Palace on Nirn in order to notify Emperor Uriel Septim VII (although, at the time, Jagar Tharn was impersonating the Emperor and was perfectly aware of the invasion). However, the daedra had prevented Papré from escaping by sealing the main gate, and presumably killed him. When Starlover fought his way to Papré's lair, all he found was a carcass. Unable to request a rescue force, Starlover gave up hope and took comfort in being "eternally reunited" with his companion in death.

The Battlespire fell to the daedra, who then retreated back into Oblivion. Starlover's log was later discovered beside Papré's skeleton by an apprentice, who single-handedly followed the retreating armies into Oblivion and banished Dagon in his own realm. The logs were returned to Tamriel and came into the possession of Divayth Fyr. Due to the nature of dragons, Dragonne Papré isn't truly dead and could be raised again; however, it is unclear if his remains survived the destruction of the Battlespire.

Drake of Blades (fl. 2E 582)Edit

Drake of Blades was an Imperial agent and member of the Dragonguard. During the long Interregnum, in the absence of any true emperor to protect, the Dragonguard protected the Ruby Throne in the Imperial City from the petty warlords who ran rampant in Cyrodiil. They were driven underground by Empress Regent Clivia Tharn during the Planemeld after captain Sai Sahan disappeared but continued to operate in the province under pseudonyms. In circa 2E 582 she fought against forces of Molag Bal during the invasion of the Imperial City and became the immortal guardian of the Sublime Brazier.

Mistress Dratha (fl. 2E 582 - 3E 427)Edit

Dratha was a Telvanni Councilor who lived in her mushroom tower of Tel Mora in Vvardenfell. She had a very palpable distaste for men, and by 3E 427, had populated her tower solely with women. According to Master Aryon she was the oldest living Telvanni Councilor by that time and was sustained by necromantic arts.

Dro'Jizad (fl. before late 3E)Edit

Dro'Jizad was a well-known Khajiit prophet from Elsweyr of some renown, known for a number of prophecies. His predictions were listed alongside the Nerevarine Prophecy and secrets of the Elder Scrolls. He lived at some point before the late Third Era. As of that time, his prophecies were still kept secret and were not yet revealed to the public.

Dro'Zel (fl. 1E 2920)Edit

Dro'Zel was the Khajiiti King of Senchal during 1E 2920. He ruled with his wife, Queen Hasaama. He summoned Molag Bal to destroy Gil-Var-Delle, a settlement in Valenwood, after disliking a sad story told by a Bosmer bard. Later that year, he was appointed to Reman III's court as an advisor. King Dro'Zel was purportedly quite mad.

Dro'Zira (fl. 1E 700)Edit

Famed Khajiiti hero. Their tales say "the Ra'Wulfharth", the Ash King, sent out a call for aid in attacking Red Mountain (presumably referring to the Battle of Red Mountain circa 1E 700). Dro'Zira was the only one of the "Rhojiit" who still remembered that Ra'Wulfharth had once shown them mercy and respect, and so, he was the only one who answered the call. Dro'Zira acted as Ra'Wulfharth's war mount during the battle and saved the Ash King during his battle against Dumac. Later, Dro'Zira found himself in the lands of Sheggorath, but Lorkhaj decided to save Dro'Zira due to the great bravery he had exhibited.

DukaanfinsotEdit

Dukaanfinsot was a dragon whose name meant "Dishonor-The-White" in the Dragon Language.

His enormous skull was a trophy from the time of the Dragon War. As of 2E 582 his skull was displayed in Fallowstone Hall alongside other items of importance for either the Five Hundred Companions or the Fallowstone Companions.

It is unknown whether Dukaanfinsot's soul was devoured by another dovah or not, and as such it is unknown whether or not Dukaanfinsot was killed permanently.

Dumac Dwarfking (?b - ~1E 700)Edit

Dumac Dwarfking, also known as Dumac Dwarf-Orc, King of Red Mountain, and Dumalacath, was the last ruler of the Dwemer before their disappearance. Along with Indoril Nerevar, he united the Chimer and Dwemer clans, and together they pushed the Nords out of Morrowind by 1E 416. Resdayn flourished under the leadership of Dumac and Nerevar, and the two developed a mutual respect and friendship. Peace among the Chimer, and between them and the Dwemer, brought an unprecedented prosperity and flowering of both cultures.

King Durak gro-Batul (?b - ~4E 175)Edit

Durak gro-Batul also known as the first Bloodfall King, was the founder and ruler of the kingdom of Bloodfall, and a very respectable ruler within the region where the kingdom happened to be located. He and his loyal soldiers would fight alongside the Empire during the Great War. Before he left for the war he selected his son Bazul gro-Batul to be the regent in his stead, after his return from the war and finding out how bad a ruler his son Bazul was during his tenure. The King became so furious that he disinherited his son, and named his granddaughter Urzoga gra-Batul, as his rightful successor before his death.

Emperor Durcorach, the Black Drake (c. 2E 485 - 2E 541 or 2E 542Edit

Durcorach, known as the "Black Drake", was a Reachman warlord and later Emperor of Cyrodiil during the Interregnum. After gaining control of the Reach, he and his army conquered the Empire of Cyrodiil in 2E 533, where he was crowned Emperor of Cyrodiil, becoming the first emperor of the Longhouse Emperors dynasty. In 2E 541 or 2E 542, he led an invasion of High Rock and captured and sacked many of the province's cities, but he was killed by Emeric of Cumberland while attempting to besiege Daggerfall. Durcorach was succeeded by his son, Moricar.

Prior Durdryn (fl. 1E 583~)Edit

Prior Durdryn was the Dunmer founder of the Keepers of the Dead and their abbey above the grand Necropolis in Necrom, whom was active during the early half of the First Era. He established the rules and oaths that the Keepers abide by to this day.

The Prior was also known for his breadth of knowledge on a variety of subjects, which included herbs and fungi, Morrowind geology and Necrom history. Durdryn also had significant esoteric knowledge of Daedra and Oblivion, and it was said he was able to command Daedra and resist their temptations due to his piety and strength of character.

Durnehviir

DurnehviirEdit

Durnehviir, is an undead dragon whose name means "Curse-Never-Dying" in the Dragon Language, lived in the Merethic Era when dragons ruled Tamriel. Durnehviir took part in many battles against other dragons for control of the skies. Instead of fighting, he delved into "alok-dilon", or necromancy. Like many great necromancers, he contacted the Ideal Masters in an attempt to gain their favor. They granted him the power to summon armies of undead from the Soul Cairn. In return, he was to guard a vampire named Valerica, who had been trapped in the Soul Cairn by the Ideal Masters. However, the Ideal Masters neglected to inform Durnehviir of Valerica's immortality, tricking him into eternal servitude. In time, his body became accustomed to the Soul Cairn, making it impossible for him to ever permanently return to Tamriel.

In 4E 201, the Last Dragonborn and Serana journeyed to the Soul Cairn in search of Valerica. Their actions awoke Durnehviir, who attacked the intruders. He was killed by the Dragonborn, but his soul was not devoured because of the Ideal Masters' protection. He promptly rematerialized, and hailed the Dragonborn as his "Qahnaarin", or Vanquisher. Humbled by his defeat, Durnehviir allied himself with the Dragonborn. He asked the Dragonborn to use the thu'um to summon him to Tamriel, allowing him to briefly be free of the Soul Cairn. In return for granting his wish, Durnehviir fought for the Dragonborn and passed on the knowledge of a necromantic Dragon Shout. Although Durnehviir's debt to the Ideal Masters had been paid, he remained eternally trapped in the Soul Cairn.

Lord Warden DuskEdit

Lord Warden Dusk is a Grievous Twilight and a powerful servant of Molag Bal who rose to prominence during the Planemeld. He was in charge of running the Imperial Prison during the Daedric occupation of the Imperial City. Cunning, brutal and cruel, the self-proclaimed "Lord Warden" of the prison was very proud of the atrocities that were committed under his watch. So much so, that he kept a meticulous record of all the indignities that had been committed in the prison; a tome which he coveted dearly. His servants sacrificed the inmates' souls to Molag Bal, and fashioned biological weapons out of their flesh.

Dusk, with the help of a mortal champion, is responsible for trapping the living essence of Lyranth the Foolkiller's clanmates. He was defeated by the Undaunted in 2E 582 with the help of Lyranth, who trapped Dusk's animus inside a shield upon the destruction of his physical form. She then bestowed the shield upon the Undaunted as a token of her gratitude before taking Dusk's place as Warden of the prison. It is unknown whether he is still imprisoned in the shield or not.

Dylora (fl. 3E 433)Edit

Dylora is a Mazken who, like others of her kind, has a flimsy loyalty and has been seen in the service of more than one Daedric Prince. She has two sisters, Vika and Jansa, who have joined her in filling high-ranking positions during their service to the Princes that they have served. Together, they are known as the Seductive Sisters.

Dylxexes the Younger (fl. 1E)Edit

A human scholar of the First Era. He theorized that the translation of Dwemer as "Deep Elves" might read more accurately as "Smart Elves". The adjective "Dlyxexic" describes his theory. Dylxexes studied the financial records of the Direnni Hegemony, an Altmer merchant family who exploited their human kingdoms. He had this to say on the scarcity of Elven writings:

"These [records] may help explain why so much of Aldmeri literature is forbidden, scorned, or untranslated, for I have seen [their] like before. The Direnni were either exceedingly paranoid or their system of economy so inextricably linked with dangerous theosophist numeral-symbolism that much of what is recorded here requires ... sorcerous precautions on the part of the reader. [Hidden magic] is everywhere incorporated in their writings...signs and preternatural runes and [correspondences]... in expenditure columns, even, or margins [that] can be fatal to the uninitiated. Crucial pages were covered in spittle of the previous translator, who had babbled idiotically over the text for days before catching fire."

He also stated that a true adventure can only begin "by death, by slur, or by letter", meaning someone must die, be insulted, or receive a letter. His statement concludes that if an adventure does not begin from one of these causes, it can be at most an "indiscretion" or "escapade".

Dyus (fl. 3E 433 - 4E ?)Edit

Dyus of Mytheria was the chamberlain of Jyggalag and the keeper of his Great Library. He was originally simply the Prince's librarian, but soon took on many of the tasks Jyggalag found distasteful. His mortality was stripped away when Jyggalag grew tired of him dying. Using the formulae once contained in the Great Library, Dyus can predict all events before they happen, save the Prophecies of the Elder Scrolls.

ReferencesEdit

Note: The following references are considered to be unofficial sources. They are included to round off this article and may not be authoritative or conclusive.