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Lucinda: Hierarchy: Difference between revisions
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Among the other changes that have either revitalized or destroyed the church, depending on who you ask, is the translation of many texts into Common. Formerly, most of the works in the Chain libraries were in elven or the speech of dragons. However, few potential mages have the ability to both eek out a living and also spend the time required to learn such difficult [[languages]]. As such, to demystify basic magic, almost all of the known weaker incantations, protections, and illusions have been compiled into books that are taught in the universal language of [[Layonara]]. Those who wish to learn a few useful spells can now do so without spending a lifetime translating. | Among the other changes that have either revitalized or destroyed the church, depending on who you ask, is the translation of many texts into Common. Formerly, most of the works in the Chain libraries were in elven or the speech of dragons. However, few potential mages have the ability to both eek out a living and also spend the time required to learn such difficult [[languages]]. As such, to demystify basic magic, almost all of the known weaker incantations, protections, and illusions have been compiled into books that are taught in the universal language of [[Layonara]]. Those who wish to learn a few useful spells can now do so without spending a lifetime translating. | ||
===== | ===== Elections and Organization ===== | ||
Lucinda teaches three things in equal measure, all being important to her and none taking importance over the other: to love magic, to love the discovery of the unknown, and to gain wisdom through the experience of arcane power. Each of the three schools that teaches in her name embodies one of these lessons. | Lucinda teaches three things in equal measure, all being important to her and none taking importance over the other: to love magic, to love the discovery of the unknown, and to gain wisdom through the experience of arcane power. Each of the three schools that teaches in her name embodies one of these lessons. | ||