Notiz · ArcheAge Chronicles
Records of Stargazer Village
Stargazer Village was once the gateway port to Mailgrove, a major logi…
Stargazer Village was once the gateway port to Mailgrove, a major logistics hub from which mail and supplies were carried across Auroria.
Though it was damaged by the tidal wave of Great Calamity, the Antiquary Society rebuilt the ruins, transforming the village into the center of scholarship and trade it is today.
On the high ground between the village and Lone Splinterstar stand the remains of a lighthouse that once guided mail ships into port.
The Society has restricted access to the site while it studies ancient Aurorian harbor technology and celestial navigation.
Lone Splinterstar, by contrast, remained beyond the reach of settlement, hidden along a route used to smuggle refugees ashore.
Five years ago, a fishing vessel called the Sea's Bounty ran aground here while secretly carrying refugees.
Its captain, Ian, became a restless spirit and is said to wander the shore to this day.
Curiously, the relics found here were not uncovered through excavation, but discovered among objects local children had been playing with.
Two villages side by side—ruins catalogued by scholars, fragments of the past held in children's hands. Such is the history this land tells of life after the Calamity.
- Simdil, Antiquary Society
Though it was damaged by the tidal wave of Great Calamity, the Antiquary Society rebuilt the ruins, transforming the village into the center of scholarship and trade it is today.
On the high ground between the village and Lone Splinterstar stand the remains of a lighthouse that once guided mail ships into port.
The Society has restricted access to the site while it studies ancient Aurorian harbor technology and celestial navigation.
Lone Splinterstar, by contrast, remained beyond the reach of settlement, hidden along a route used to smuggle refugees ashore.
Five years ago, a fishing vessel called the Sea's Bounty ran aground here while secretly carrying refugees.
Its captain, Ian, became a restless spirit and is said to wander the shore to this day.
Curiously, the relics found here were not uncovered through excavation, but discovered among objects local children had been playing with.
Two villages side by side—ruins catalogued by scholars, fragments of the past held in children's hands. Such is the history this land tells of life after the Calamity.
- Simdil, Antiquary Society
