Fragments

The world of Fragments of the Past is explored through a few ancient remains of partially intact texts, so-called 'Fragments'. A list of all known fragments to date, and the works and authors they are attributed to, can be found below.
== List of Known Fragments ==
* Fragments I-VI: "Askedoria" from Geographica, I by Farimas
* Fragments VII-X: "The Pact of Aulea" from Historia Iskuzoin, I by Melanippos
* Fragments XI-XII: "The Geographical Temple" from Historia Iskuzoin, II by Melanippos
* Fragments XIII-XV: "The Peoples of the Ophiotaurus Sea" from Collection of Geographical Letters to Mesatma the Batted, I by Melanippos
* Fragments XVI-XVIII: "An Offering to the Double-Crested Panther" from The Hyperborean Dialogue, I by Orgomenio, son of Abari
* Fragments XIX-XX: "A plant grows in the Underworld, watered by the blood of blessed dancers" from Collection of Geographical Letters to Mesatma the Battiad, VI by Melanippos
* Fragment XXI: "Autonoe in search of Wisdom" from Collection of Zeugridas Stories, I by Anonymous
* Fragment XXII: "How Phoeraia conceived the Iskuzai" from Askedorian Theogony, by Kurunta
* Fragment XXIII: "How Cirta became the Mistress of the Underground Waters" from Askedorian Theogony, by Kurunta
* Fragment XXIV: "Auleo’s first travel" from Askedorian Theogony by Kurunta
* Fragment XXV: "How Erigonio lost his head" from Askedorian Theogony, by Kurunta
* Fragment XXVI: "How the Twin Moons came to be" from Askedorian Theogony, by Kurunta
* Fragment XXVII: "How the Gods became Immortal owing to Methymelan" from Askedorian Theogony, by Kurunta
* Fragments XXVIII-XXIX: "The Panther Brooch" from Geographica, X by Farimas
* Fragments XXX-XXXII: "The Life of Diosconis Xenagos" from Lives of Great Men and Women, I by Thais of Irria, daughter of Meskès
* Fragments XXXIII-XXXV: "Tale of Tumsilt" from Stories of the Shell-Desert, by Kurunta
* Fragments XXXVI-XXXVII: "The Life of Diosconis Xenagos" from Lives of Great Men and Women, I by Thais of Irria, daughter of Meskès
* Fragment XXXVIII: "Tale of Tumsilt" from Stories of the Shell-Desert, by Kurunta
* Fragment XXXIX: "The Life of Diosconis Xenagos" from Lives of Great Men and Women, I by Thais of Irria, daughter of Meskès
* Fragment XL: "The Fate of Cleas, son of Epsiltos" from Historia Iskuzoin, XI by Melanippos
* Fragment XLI: "Tale of Aderfi and Llyr" from Stories of the Shell-Desert, by Kurunta
* Fragment XLII: "The Lion of the West and the Sphinx of the East" from Geographica, XII by Farimas
* Fragment XLIII (The Last Fragment): "A song to Aulea - The lament of the Refugee" by Anonymous so-called ‘Poet of Vessels’, engraving found on broken pottery
* Fragment XLIV: "The Gate of the Vanished Acropolis" from Letters to Ascilto, I by Anonymous traveler of Ankilas
* Fragment XLV: "Trial in the Woods" from Letters to Ascilto, II by Anonymous traveler of Ankilas
* Fragment XLVI: "Forbidden Love" from Story of the Love of Opia and Ino, I by Ino.
* Fragment XLVII: "Red Star" from Letters to Ascilto, I by Anonymous traveler of Ankilas
* Fragment XLVIII: "Tale of the Mad Prince of Ankilas" from Tales of the South, VII by Merotas
* Fragment XLIX: "The Story of Kares, son of Arthenio" from Dialogues, I by Lyrios
* Fragment L: "The Tale of Arudara of the Coral Antelope Thiasos" from Dialogues, II by Lyrios
* Fragment LI: "The Matriarch of the Missapidai" from Letters to Ascilto, VII by Anonymous traveler of Ankilas
* Fragment LII: "The Tale of Ristophere and Meniphro" from The Two Tales, by Anonymous-Rhapsode of the Lynx