recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
School of Chemomancy

Back to The Arcane Compendium

The descendant School of old heretical alchemy guilds of Erdrath, the school of Chemomancy has received scorn through the ages, due to the efforts of many various Arch mages, the school has been reformed in recent years, focusing its efforts on improving the lives of man with the power of Alchemy.

**Tier 1 spell list**

Acidic whip

*(Complex)*

*(1 action)*

Create a magical whip made out of acidic chemicals that strikes at the nearest target with a maximum range of 5 spaces. The whip deals 1d8 damage and causes poison.

Acidify

*(Simple)*

*(1 action)*

Perform a quick ritual that changes the elemental composition of an object within 5 spaces of you giving it highly toxic properties, touching the selected object after the spell has been completed results in the creature being poisoned and burned.

Activate Chemicals

*(Complex)*

*(2 actions)*

This spell activates the chemical composition of nearby objects within a 10x10 area, causing all of them to react in a volatile fashion, dealing 2d8 damage to adjacent creatures and causing an appropriate effect.

Argentis

(Simple)

(2 actions)

A simple spell which coats an object or weapon you are touching in a thin layer of pure silver, any weapon coated in silver deals +2 damage to enemies with the Vampiric tag.
28th Dynasty

The 28th Dynasty of Egypt is the shortest dynasty in all ancient Egyptian history, and only one pharaoh, Amyrtaeus (Psamtik III) ruled during this period, although some might consider Combaphis a part of this dynasty. It followed the 26th Dynasty and was followed by the 29th. This dynasty lasted from 404 to 399 B.C.

This dynasty was primarily a lull in the rule of the Achaemenid Empire during the First Persian Domination, as it was mainly concerned with maintaining independence from the Persians. In the revised history more is known about this than in the traditional history.

The dynasty began when Amyrtaeus took control of Egypt from Amasis as a grandson of Apries. He ruled until 399 B.C., when an official named Combaphis betrayed him and took back Egypt for Persia. This led to Combaphis (Kbdj) being made a pharaoh from 399 to 396 B.C. He is generally not considered a part of any dynasty, as he is not known to the traditional history.

The evidence for the revised history of Egypt can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence concerning this dynasty specifically can be found here.
School of Aquamancy

Back to The Arcane Compendium

A newer school of magic, only about 2000 years in age. Aquamancy was founded by rather interesting circumstances. Not founded by a Wizard but a product of the legendary Witch Liv Moltfire's research after she had discovered a way to melt the ice of Glaciamancy. Modern practitioners of Aquamancy would like nothing more then for everyone to forget this fact of course, as they try to build an image of a glorious and as described by their current head wizard Ricardio Filladispioso "fabulously colorful" School of magic.

**Tier 1 spell list**

Waterbolt

*(Complex)*

*(1 action)*

Summon a concentrated blast of water from the nearby moisture particles, the blast hits a chosen creature within 5 spaces of you and deals 2d6 damage. This spell deals double damage underwater and when adjacent to a water source.

Watermaid

*(Daily)*

*(3 actions)*

Summon a watermaid, a creature born of water that resembles a housemaid, the watermaid has 10 health and deals 1d6 damage in melee when attacking, the watermaids HB is 12. The watermaid will try to the best of their ability to carry out up to 5 tasks in and out of combat before disappearing. The watermaid is proficient and rolls with advantage on any maid-like tasks such as cleaning, laundry, folding clothes, setting beds and gardening. The watermaid also has a +10 on both moxie and intelligence rolls.
Hatshepsut

Hatshepsut was the fifth pharaoh of the 18th Dynasty, who ruled all of Egypt for about two decades from around 1010 to 990 B.C. She succeeded her husband Thutmose II, and was succeeded by her son Thutmose III. A lot is known about this ruler in both the revised and traditional histories.

Hatshepsut was the son of Thutmose I, who was the son of Amenhotep I, who was himself the son of Ahmose I (founder of the dynasty). She married Thutmose II, and her only son of note to the revised history was Thutmose III.

Around 1010 B.C., Thutmose II died and passed the throne on to his son Thutmose III. However, he was less than ten years old, and so **Hatshepsut** ruled as coregent during his childhood. She acted as pharaoh for about 20 years, and built many monuments during her reign. Another of her achievements was reestablishing trade with the Levant during the rule of David in Israel. She died when Thutmose was about 25, and he succeeded her.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this ruler's place in history can be found here.
Iuput I

Iuput I was the third pharaoh of the 23rd Dynasty, only ruling coregent with his father Pedubast I from 691 to 673 B.C. He was succeeded by Osorkon III. Absolutely nothing, other than his dates of coregency, are known about him in either the traditional or the revised history.

Iuput was the son of Pedubast I, who ruled alongside him. He had no known sons.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this pharaoh specifically can be found here.
Necho II

Necho II was the second pharaoh of the 26th Dynasty, who ruled from 489 to 474 B.C. He succeeded Psamtik I, and was succeeded by Psamtik II. Necho left very few monuments in Egypt, and only a little is known about him in either the traditional or the revised history.

Necho II was the son of Psamtik I, son of Necho I. This connects him to the very origins of his dynasty. He had several sons and daughters, but the most well-known is Psamtik II, who became pharaoh after him.

His rule began in 489 B.C., and he immediately began doing work for his Persian overlord, Darius I. A canal was built from the Nile to the Red Sea in Necho’s first two years, but to do so, Darius began to use the Egyptians like expendable slaves. Necho also circumnavigated the African continent, the first ever recorded to do so. However, after completing these tasks for Darius, Necho realized that his people should not be slaving away for a foreigner. He began to rebel against Persia.

In Necho II’s second year, 488 B.C., he stopped working on the canal as a sign of his displeasure with the Persians. He began an outright war against his Persian overlords in 487 B.C. with triremes and ships on the Red Sea, which lasted until 484 B.C. However, in 486 B.C. Xerxes I became emperor of Persia, and used his military prowess to crush the rebellion in its last two years. Necho was forced to finish the canal, and he lived out the rest of his rule without any more significant achievements.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence specifically concerning this pharaoh can be found here.
Pedubast I

Pedubast I was the second pharaoh of the 23rd Dynasty, and the rival of Takelot II. He ruled from 705 to 673 B.C. Pedubast succeeded Takelot II and ruled alongside him, ruled with his son Iuput I, and was succeeded by Osorkon III. Little is known about this pharaoh, but more in the revised history.

Pedubast’s father is not known, but he had one known son, Iuput I.

In 705 B.C., Pedubast contested Takelot II's authority and was accepted as ruler of Thebes. For the first four years of his rule, nothing else is known. However, in 701 B.C., social and political upheaval occurred in Egypt, and Pedubast saw his chance to take power. Until Takelot’s death in 690 B.C., the two were political rivals, and considered themselves the true ruler of their dynasty. After Takelot II’s death, Pedubast appointed his son, Iuput I, coregent until Osorkon III was appointed king in 673 B.C. Several years later, Pedubast was made a regional ruler of Tanis during the Assyrian occupation.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence specifically concerning this pharaoh can be found here.
Amenemhat III

Amenemhat III was the sixth pharaoh of the 12th Dynasty, who ruled from 1276 to 1253 B.C. in Upper Egypt at Thebes, from 1253 to 1241 B.C. in Lower Egypt at Itjtawy, and in Upper Egypt again from 1241 to 1231 B.C. More is known about this pharaoh in the revised history than the traditional history.

Amenemhat was the son of Senusret III, who was the son of Senusret II, who was the son of Amenemhat II. He had several sons, including Amenemhat IV who succeeded him in the south.

In 1276 B.C., Amenemhat III's great-grandfather Amenemhat II died, and passed the throne of Lower Egypt to Senusret III. He appointed Amenemhat III as ruler in the south. Both pharaohs went on expeditions to Nubia in Amenemhat's sixth and ninth years of rule (1271 and 1268 B.C.), and conquered the territory in their second campaign.

Senusret III died in 1253 B.C., and Amenemhat became the ruler of Upper Egypt. He appointed his son Amenemhat IV to rule in the south at Thebes, though this would not last. Amenemhat IV died in 1244 B.C., forcing Amenemhat III to make his daughter, Sobekneferu, coregent.

In an invasion by the Hyksos of Asia, Sobkeneferu died, and Amenemhat was forced south to Thebes. He would remain there, subservient to the Hyksos, until his death and the end of his dynasty ten years later.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this pharaoh can be found here and here.
Babylonian Invasion of Egypt

The Babylonian invasion of Egypt was an event that took place in 564 B.C., when Nebuchadnezzar conquered Egypt. The resulting occupation lasted until 543 B.C., when Tanuatamon reconquered the Nile delta and Cyrus invaded/liberated Egypt. The kings of Babylon during this time were Nebuchadnezzar, Amel-Marduk, and Nabonidus.

In 566 B.C., Nebuchadnezzar was healed from his madness and became enraged at Taharka of Egypt, who had conquered many of Babylon's lands in his stead. He immediately began planning an invasion. This invasion took place two years later, and Babylonian troops exiled or killed the kings of Egypt Taharka, Psusennes III, and Siamun.

The remaining Babylonian garrisons were left unchallenged by Taharka, who survived in Nubia and built many temples and palaces there. However, his nephew Tanuatamon survived him and successfully reconquered the Nile delta, defeating most of the remaining Babylonian garrisons stationed there.

Within a year after Tanuatamon proclaimed himself pharaoh, Cyrus the Great of Persia liberated Egypt from any remaining forces. He appointed Psamtik I governor of Egypt, and began work rebuilding and restoring the land to its former glory.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this event specifically can be found here.
Ramesses XI

Ramesses XI was the tenth and final pharaoh of the 20th Dynasty. He succeeded his father Ramesses X, was exiled in the middle of his reign to Nubia, and his rule was followed by the Assyrian occupation of Egypt. More is known about him in the revised history than in the traditional history.

Ramesses XI was the son of Ramesses X, who was the grandson of Ramesses III, son of Setnakhte. This connects Ramesses XI all the way back to the beginning of the dynasty, a century before his reign. He had several children, but none of note to the revised history.

In 589 B.C., Ramesses X died and passed the throne to his son. Ramesses XI ruled for eighteen years of relative normalcy, getting along with other kings from the northern dynasties. However, in his nineteenth year (671 B.C.), Esarhaddon of Assyria invaded Egypt, and exiled Ramesses to Nubia.

Throughout the first years of the Assyrian occupation, Ramesses was not troubled by the 21st Dynasty in Thebes. But when Herihor appointed Piankh as commander of the Egyptian army, Piankh went on several Nubian campaigns to find and kill the rebellious Ramesses XI. Ramesses was killed by the Egyptian army in the tenth year of his exile.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence pertaining to this pharaoh specifically can be found here and here.
Userkare

Userkare was the second ruler of the 6th Dynasty, who ruled only in Upper Egypt in 1679 B.C. He was appointed to his position by his father Teti, and was succeeded by his brother Pepi I. Very little is known about this pharaoh, as he only ruled for about a year.

Userkare was the son of Teti, whose parentage is unknown.
Amenhotep I

Amenhotep I was the second pharaoh of the 18th Dynasty, who ruled all of Egypt from 1047 to 1025 B.C. He succeeded his father Ahmose I, and was succeeded by his son Thutmose I. His reign is well-attested, and much is known about him in both the traditional and revised history.

Amenhotep was the son of Ahmose, who was the son of Seqenenre Tao, who was himself the son of Senakhtenre Ahmose. He had several sons, but the only one of note to the revised history was Thutmose I.

In 1047 B.C., Ahmose I died and passed the throne on to his oldest surviving son, Amenhotep I. He ruled for about 22 years, during which he conquered much of Nubia and built multiple monuments. Amenhotep also conquered much territory west of the Nile, and may have attempted to also conquer the southern Levant. He died in 1025 B.C., and his sickly son Thutmose I became pharaoh.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this pharaoh's place in history can be found here.
Santorini Eruption

The Santorini eruption was a major volcanic and tectonic event, that occurred in the Near East in 765 B.C. It affected many cultures, including but not limited to the Egyptians, the Israelites, the Hittites, and the Assyrians. This event likely began with limited volcanism on the island of Santorini in the Mediterranean around 950 B.C., and it escalated until the volcano furiously exploded, collapsing the island and causing earthquakes within a several hundred mile radius. This destroyed or affected many ancient empires.

In Egypt, the Santorini eruption precipitated the destruction of the 19th Dynasty. Merneptah was the pharaoh at the time, and his sons took this event to show that the gods no longer favored his reign. They took control at Thebes, causing the 19th Dynasty interregnum. This delocalization of power took place at the exact wrong time, as displaced peoples from Libya and the Levant invaded Egypt and began the 22nd Dynasty. Likewise, the High Priests of Amun at Tanis began their own 21st Dynasty.

In the Levant, this event was prophesied by Amos during the rules of Uzziah in Judah and Jeroboam II in Israel. It took its toll on the area, as cities such as Carchemish and Damascus were shattered by earthquakes and burned to the ground by volcanic ash and displaced invaders. In Syria, a new king took power, named Rezin, and within a few years (by 755 B.C.) he had taken control of nearly the entire Levant in Egypt's stead.

In Anatolia, the Hittites fared the worst from these events, as they were the closest to the eruption and invading hordes. A century before the main explosion, preliminary eruptions had caused lingering ash in the area. This led to widespread plague that killed off the kings Suppiliuma I, Arnuwanda II, and possibly Mursili II. The main event of 765 B.C. completely ravaged the land, and displaced invaders began the new Phrygian Kingdom.

In Mesopotamia, the eruption had less of an effect. However, the Assyrian Empire records noticeably darker days due to the volcanic ash beginning in 765 B.C. during the reign of Ashur-Dan III, and not letting up enough to make accurate astronomical readings until 747 B.C. in the reign of Ashur-Nirari V.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this pharaoh specifically can be found here and here.
Senusret II

Senusret II was the fourth pharaoh of the 12th Dynasty, who ruled only Upper Egypt at Thebes from 1298 to 1286 B.C. He succeeded his father Amenemhat II, and was succeeded by his son Senusret III. Not much is known about this pharaoh in the revised or traditional history.

Senusret was the son of Amenemhat II, who was the son of Senusret I, who was the son of Amenemhat I. He had only one known son, Senusret III.

In 1298 B.C., Senusret I died, and Amenemhat II became ruler of Lower Egypt. He appointed his son Senusret II to rule in the south. He had a very short reign of only 12 years, and his rule was very peaceful, with few events in the south of Egypt. During his rule, Amenemhat in the north established trade with the Levant and Ehud in Israel.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this pharaoh can be found here and here.
12th Dynasty

The 12th Dynasty of Egypt was the only dynasty of the Middle Kingdom in the revised history, with dynasties 7-11 and 13-14 being the First Intermediate Period, and dynasties 15-17 being the Second Intermediate Period. It followed the 13th and 14th Dynasties, and was followed by the 15th Dynasty. This dynasty lasted from 1341 to 1231 B.C., or 110 years. The occupants of the 12th Dynasty were Amenemhat I, Senusret I, Amenemhat II, Senusret II, Senusret III, Amenemhat III, Amenemhat IV, and Sobekneferu.

The dynasty began when Amenemhat I united Egypt, and appointed his son Senusret I as ruler in the south. This dynasty followed the Old Kingdom in that it had a northern and a southern portion. It was very uneventful until the reign of Senusret III, when he and his son Amenemhat III conquered Nubia together.

The final ruler of the dynasty was Amenemhat III. His son and coregent in the south, Amenemhat IV, was killed by preliminary Hyksos attacks. In an attempt to salvage the dynasty, Amenemhat III appointed his daughter Sobekneferu pharaoh with him. However, she died in the Hyksos invasion of 1241 B.C., and the 15th Dynasty began. Amenemhat III was pushed to the south where he would spend the last ten years of his life.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this dynasty specifically can be found here.
29th Dynasty

The 29th dynasty of Egypt is the final dynasty that the revised history is concerned with. It lasted from 399 to 380 B.C., 19 years, and only two pharaohs, Nepherites I and Achoris, ruled during this dynasty (apart from the two minor rulers, Psammuthes and Nepherites II, who ruled for only several months each).

The Achaemenid Empire controlled Egypt for the majority of this dynasty, with Achoris gaining independence sometime during his rule.

This dynasty was preceded by the 28th Dynasty, and followed by the 30th Dynasty, which was the last dynasty of Egypt before the rule of Greece and Rome.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties, with evidence specifically for this dynasty found here.
Intef I-III

The Intefs were a series of pharaohs of the 11th Dynasty named Intef, who ruled from 1571 to 1566 B.C., 1566 to 1517 B.C., and 1517 to 1509 B.C. respectively. They followed Mentuhotep I, a king of the 7th and 8th Dynasties at Thebes, and were followed by Mentuhotep II who unified Egypt. Not a lot is known about these three kings, other than that they began this dynasty.

Intef III was the son of Intef II, who was the son of Intef I, who was the son of the chieftain Mentuhotep I. Mentuhotep II, who succeeded them, was a son of Intef III.

This period began in 1571 B.C., when Mentuhotep I died and Intef I became the nomarch of Thebes. At the beginning of his reign, power was beginning to centralize around the 9th Dynasty at Herakleopolis and the 11th Dynasty at Thebes, but Intef's power was still contested. During his short reign of four years, he was able to conquer most of Upper Egypt, ending the fractured 7th and 8th Dynasties.

Intef II succeeded Intef I, and he ruled for forty-nine years. During this long reign, Intef was able to unite all of Upper Egypt despite efforts by the opposing 9th and 10th Dynasties to the north. The first part of his reign was marked by constant warfare with these dynasties. However, by Intef II's thirtieth year of rule (1537 B.C.), his authority was uncontested, and the rest of his reign was peaceful and uneventful.

The final pharaoh of this group was Intef III, who ruled for eight years from 1517 to 1509 B.C. He expanded his territory even further, pushing dangerously close to the Herakleopolitan dynasties. Though Intef III's reign was generally peaceful, this act of aggression would lead to a full civil war during the rule of his successor, 14 years after Intef's death.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding the chronology of these pharaohs can be found here.
Amenhotep II

Amenhotep II was the seventh pharaoh of the 18th Dynasty, who ruled all of Egypt for about a decade from around 682 to 672 B.C. He coruled with and succeeded his father Thutmose III, and coruled with and was succeeded by his son Thutmose IV. Little is known about this pharaoh in the revised history, as many of the inscriptions attributed to him by the traditional history actually belong to the crown prince Shoshenq of the 22nd Dynasty.

Amenhotep was the son of Thutmose III, who was the son of Thutmose II, who was himself the son of Thutmose I. This line stretched directly back to the founder of the dynasty, Ahmose I. His only son of note to the revised history is Thutmose IV.

Around 682 B.C., or possibly later, the diseased and ailing Thutmose III appointed his son Amenhotep II coregent with him. Thutmose died soon after, and Amenhotep’s sole reign, of which the events are uncertain, lasted for only six years before he appointed his own son Thutmose IV coregent. Amenhotep II died just one or two years later, ending his short uneventful reign.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Supplemental evidence regarding this pharaoh specifically can be found here.
Amenemhat I

Amenemhat I was the first pharaoh of the 12th Dynasty, who ruled a previously fractured Egypt from 1341 to 1311 B.C. His rule followed a chaotic time, in which many pharaohs ruled the different nomes of Egypt, and he ruled in concert with and was succeeded by his son Senusret I. Not much is known about this pharaoh, but a bit more in the revised history than the traditional.

Amenemhat was the son of Senusret. He had several sons, but the one who succeeded him was Senusret I.

In 1341 B.C., Amenemhat I managed to unite the quarreling tribes and leaders of the 13th and 14th Dynasties. How he did this is unknown, though he was able to do it quickly. He built a capital just south of the Nile delta, called Itjtawy, and made his son Senusret I the ruler in Upper Egypt, based in Thebes. The first few years of his reign was beset with political turmoil, as other rulers were hesitant to accept him, but he was soon acknowledged as pharaoh of all Egypt.

Throughout his long, thirty year reign, he reestablished many temples and forms of art. He also began to establish trade relations with the Levant, during the rule of Othniel in Israel. One of the other major achievements of Amenhotep is that he built a large pyramid, reminiscent of those from the Old Kingdom of Egypt. However, an assassination attempt in 1321 B.C. incapacitated him, and he died in 1311 B.C., passing the rule of Lower Egypt to his son Senusret I.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this pharaoh specifically can be found here and here.
11th Dynasty

The 11th Dynasty was a dynasty of the First Intermediate Period, and the dynasty of the Exodus. This dynasty followed the 7th and 8th Dynasties, ruled concurrently with the 9th and 10th Dynasties, and was followed by the 13th and 14th Dynasties. It lasted from 1571 to 1446 B.C., or 125 years. The occupants of this dynasty were Mentuhotep I, Intef I, Intef II, Intef III, Mentuhotep II, and Mentuhotep III.

The dynasty began around 1575 B.C., when power started to centralize around Thebes, where Mentuhotep I was ruling. However, it would not officially begin until his successor Intef I conqered most of Upper Egypt during his reign. The territory of this dynasty would continue to increase under Intef II and III, until it encompassed even parts of Lower Egypt.

This expansion was seen as aggression towards the 9th and 10th Dynasties, which retaliated and began a civil war in the fourteenth year of Mentuhotep II (1496 B.C.). He managed to unify Egypt under his dynasty in his thirty-ninth year (1471 B.C.).

However, his successor Mentuhotep III would undo all this work. In 1446 B.C., and Israelite named Moses came to Egypt and demanded that his brethren be freed from their enslavement. Mentuhotep refused, but divine intervention led to ten disastrous plagues that fractured Egypt again. When Mentuhotep died the same year, Egypt was thrown into chaos, beginning the 13th and 14th Dynasties.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this dynasty specifically can be found here.
Blacksmith

Back to Professions list

*"The metallic rhythm resounds from the smithy. It echoes all around, throughout the whole town. And plumes of light smoke fill the sky. Such forms the essence of my dreams! My hammer of steel tempers my heart And forges these dreams anew. Your cheers and excitement, Help me keep ignited, the furnace that's burning inside. You see, these tools that toil are connected to you all. So let's all get to hammerin' out some dreams! My goal is to be the very best Blacksmith. I wonder when that'll happen? Until then, I'll just have to keep hammerin' away! Behold, the Mastersmithy!"*

**APPRENTICE BLACKSMITH**

Apprentice recipes:

Blood Iron bar (1 Blood Iron ore)

Blood Iron short weapon handle (1 blood iron bar)

Blood Iron long weapon handle (2 blood iron bars)

Blood iron short sword blade (1 blood iron bar)

Blood iron long sword blade (1 blood iron bar)

Blood iron Great sword blade (2 blood iron bars)

Blood iron Axe blade (1 blood iron bar)

Blood iron Great Axe blade (2 blood iron bars)

Blood iron great hammer head (2 blood iron bars)

Blood iron short sword (Common) (Any 1 short weapon handle, 1 Blood iron short sword blade)

Blood iron long sword (Common) (Any 1 short weapon handle, 1 Blood iron long sword blade)

Blood iron Great sword (Common) (Any 1 long weapon handle, 1 Blood iron Great sword blade)

Blood iron Axe (Common) (Any 1 short weapon handle, 1 Blood iron Axe blade)

Blood iron Great Axe (Common) (Any 1 long weapon handle, 1 Blood iron Great Axe blade)

Blood iron Great hammer (Common) (Any 1 long weapon handle, 1 Blood iron Great hammer blade)

(Rank up requirement: Craft 10 Apprentice recipes, create 1 masterwork)
Siamun

Siamun was the ninth and last ruler and priest-king of the Tanite 21st Dynasty, who ruled Tanis from 581 to 564 B.C. ending with the Babylonian invasion. He succeeded Amenemopet, and was killed or exiled by the invading Babylon (ending the dynasty). Very little is known about this pharaoh, as he is misplaced within the dynasty by the traditional history.

Siamun's parentage is unknown, and he had no children known to the revised or traditional histories.

In 581 B.C., Amenemopet died and Siamun became priest-king of Tanis. He ruled for seventeen years, maintaining good relations with his southern counterparts Pinudjem II and Psusennes III. Siamun was exiled or killed by invading Babylonian troops in 564 B.C.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this pharaoh specifically can be found here.
Osorkon II

Osorkon II was the fourth pharaoh of the 22nd Dynasty, who ruled a large part of the Nile delta from 740 to 712 B.C. He succeeded his father Takelot I, his grandson Takelot II broke off and formed the 23rd Dynasty during his rule, and he was succeeded by his son-in-law Shoshenq III. Not much is known about Osorkon II.

Osorkon was the son of Takelot I, who was the son of Osorkon I, who was himself the son of Shoshenq I, the founder of the dynasty. He had several children, but the most important to the revised history was his daughter Tjesbastperu, who married Shoshenq III.

In 740 B.C., Takelot I died after a short reign of less than ten years, making his son Osorkon II the ruler of Bubastis and the surrounding areas of the Nile delta. Throughout his reign of twenty-eight years, Osorkon was a major trading parter and ally of Israel and Judah. In Osorkon II’s eighteenth year (723 B.C.), he tried to send help to Hoshea of Israel against Assyria. This help failed, and Israel was assimilated into Assyria.

Eight years later, in 715 B.C., Osorkon’s grandson Takelot II broke away from the 22nd Dynasty, and formed the 23rd centralized in Middle and Upper Egypt. Three years later, Osorkon died, and left his remaining territory for his son-in-law, Shoshenq III, to rule.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this pharaoh specifically can be found here.
Seti I

Seti I was the second pharaoh of the 19th Dynasty, who ruled all of Egypt and parts of Libya, Nubia, and the Levant from 869 to 840 B.C. He succeeded his father Ramesses I, and was succeeded by the famous Ramesses II (the Great). The events of this pharaoh's reign are well-known to both the revised and traditional histories.

Seti I was the son of Ramesses I, who was the son of Seti (a vizier of the late 18th Dynasty). Seti had several children, but the most important was the famous Ramesses II (the Great).

In 869 B.C., Ramesses I died after a very short reign, and passed the throne on to his son Seti I. Seti defeated Libyans on the western border early in his reign, who would become a problem later in the dynasty. He also conquered Libya and Nubia, as well as parts of Canaan.

Seti I conquered the city of Kadesh and captured the territory of Syria from the Hittites, but very quickly it was retaken by the king Muwatallis. Ramesses II would also fail to reconquer this city during his reign. Seti I retired to Egypt, and built many monuments over the rest of his nearly 30 year reign until he died.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this pharaoh specifically can be found here and here.
Grom Cragheart "The Mountain"

Grom Cragheart is a Distinguished and legendary hero and former member of the heroes of yore, currently he is working as an "advisor" for the upstart Swords of Altex mercenary company. Not much is known about Grom's upbriging. He was born somewhere in the southern Crownlander mountain range to unknown parents. In the year 6501 Grom listed into the Crownland military at the age of 7, despite his age he is said to have been built "to the degree where he mountained over many of the older recruits" This fact gave him the nickname "The mountain". He is said to have performed exceptionally well in physical training, but was performing under the national average in mental tests. Despite this Grom graduated from the military training and was drafted into the army. During his time in the army Grom was recorded by the other soldiers to be "A gentle giant that wasn't fit to kill a fly, though he could very well take down an elephant if he tried." In 6512 Grom saw his first taste of combat against a local Beastman raid. During this battle Grom engaged in one on one combat with a mercenary fighting for the Beastmen by the name of John Picket (a.k.a Vuk). Grom and John are reported to have "Both realized that they didn't really want to kill eachother" and so they instead finished the battle fighting other soldiers. After the battle they are said to have encountered eachother again at a bar where Vuk discussed the idea of heading to the frontier and becoming an adventurer. Grom after learning of the frontier from that conversation decided to accompany Vuk, declaring Vuk as his "Best buddy forever!". This began Grom's career as a professional adventurer, through his years Grom would earn much fame and glory along with his other companions who formed The heroes of Yore. His most legendary achievement being in the battle against the Crimson Prince, in which Grom is said to have protected all of the parties other members with his great will and a heart of gold. Shortly afterwards Grom retired from his adventuring days, becoming an istructor and advisor for the Swords of Altex Mercenary company. Though he is said to still see some action to this day.
Psusennes III

Psusennes III was the seventh ruler and High Priest of Amun of the 21st Dynasty, who ruled from 672 to 654 B.C. He succeeded his father Pinudjem II, and was exiled or killed by the Babylonian armies during their invasion and occupation. Very little is known about this pharaoh, and some are not even convinced of his existence.

Psusennes was the son of Pinudjem II, who was the son of Piankhi, who was the son of Pinudjem I, son of Piankh. This connects him straight back to the origins of his dynasty. He had no known sons.

In 672 B.C., Pinudjem II died, passing his duties as High Priest of Amun, commander of the Egyptian army, and ruler of Thebes and the surrounding area to his son Psusennes. He ruled alongside and below Shabataka and Taharka of the 25th Dynasty, and died or was exiled in his eighth or ninth year, during the Babylonian invasion.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this pharaoh specifically can be found here.
Herbalist

Back to Professions list

*Herbs and spices, roots and flowers. We collect the brambles left by those who wish not to. From small things come useful remedies, that is our cause. To harvest the bounty of the wyld, and support the alchemist, the weaver, the ropemaker.*

**APPRENTICE HERBALIST**

Collectible flora:

Whisperoot

Browny bramble

Eyedrop lily

Dandylion

(Rank up requirement: Harvest 15 Whisperoot, Browny bramble, Eyedrop lily or Dandylion)

**NOVICE HERBALIST**

Collectible flora:

Vileroot

Noxious bileflower

Desert Wireweed

Bachmistle

Lilypad

(Rank up requirement: Harvest 35 Vileroot, Bachmistle or Desert Wireweed)

**ADEPT HERBALIST**

Stat bonus: +1 Agility

Collectible flora:

Crippleroot

Snakevine

Maplemerry

Springweed

(Rank up requirement: Harvest 60 Crippleroot,Snakevine,Maplemerry or Springweed)

**EXPERT HERBALIST**

Stat bonus: +1 Intelligence

Collectible flora:

Manaroot

Mistflower

Deadly nightroot

Bloodbloom

(Rank up requirement: Harvest 120 Manaroot, Mistflower, Deadly nightroot or Bloodbloom)

**MASTER HERBALIST**

Stat bonus: +2 Intelligence

**Master ability: Green thumb**

Your long career as a herbalist has given you an appreciation for plants and life in general, for a small fee of 50 gold you may begin raising a herbal garden within a city or town of your choosing that will grow up to 10 herbs you have bought, these herbs may be harvested in 4 days. Additionally you gain immunity to poison inflicted to you by plantoid creatures

Collectible flora

Wyldroot

Moonflower

Snapping brambles

Crimson root
Smendes I

Smendes I (*Neterkheperre Siamun*) was the first pharaoh and priest-king of the Tanite 21st Dynasty, who ruled a large portion of the Nile delta centered on Tanis from about 760 to 734 B.C. He founded this dynasty, and was succeeded by Psusennes I. Little is known about him in the revised history, as the only report of him in the traditional history actually belongs a century later during the Assyrian occupation.

Smendes' parentage is unknown. He may have had some children, but they are not known to the revised history.

In 765 B.C., a volcano in the Mediterranean erupted catastrophically, in an explosion that is known as the Santorini eruption. This caused Egypt to fracture, and Smendes, the High Priest of Amun at Thebes, was asked to move north to Tanis around 757 B.C. to help Setnakhte and Ramesses III prevent further invasion. He helped Ramesses in the 750 B.C. invasion of the Sea Peoples.

However, he aspired to become pharaoh, and around the same time as the invasion he declared himself ruler of Tanis. He gave himself the pharaonic name *Neterkheperre Siamun*, and ruled for 16 years, dying in 734 B.C.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence regarding this pharaoh specifically can be found here and here. Supplemental evidence regarding this pharaoh can be found here.
Shoshenq III

Shoshenq III was the fifth pharaoh of the 22nd Dynasty, who ruled a large section of the Nile delta from 712 to 673 B.C. He succeeded Osorkon II, and was succeeded by Shoshenq IV. Little is known about this pharaoh in either the traditional or revised histories, despite his long reign length.

Shoshenq III’s parentage is unknown, and he married into the royal family through one of Osorkon II’s daughters. Though he may not have been related to previous 22nd Dynasty pharaohs, he was ancestor to nearly all of the following pharaohs of his dynasty through his son, Pemay.

In 712 B.C., Osorkon II died and left his throne to his son-in-law Shoshenq III. In his twelfth year, Shoshenq lived through the great upheaval of Takelot II, which likely also affected life in the 22nd Dynasty. The rest of his reign was uneventful, and he died in his fortieth year of rule.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasty. Evidence concerning this pharaoh specifically can be found here.
School of Lumomancy

Back to The Arcane Compendium

One of the oldest magic schools, the school of Lumomancy was founded by the legendary first wizard, its members are almost always members of some kind of religious institution worshiping the sun god Altex, who offers the power of Lumomancy to mortals.

**Tier 1 spell list**

Shieldwall of Altex

*(Daily)*

*(2 actions)*

Summon a 1x5 wall of magical shields within 5 spaces of you, the shields are impassible and have 10 health as well as an HB of 15, however the caster must not cast any new spells or abilities while it is up. Ranged attacks from allies are able to pass through the shields.

Chains of Altex

*(Complex)*

*(1 action)*

Up to 3 targets within 5 spaces of you must make a DC 13 Agility roll, upon failure they are immobilized for 5 turns but may make a DC 15 strength roll to try and break out every turn.

Ward
Takelot I

Takelot I was the third pharaoh of the 22nd Dynasty, who ruled a large section of the Nile delta centered on Bubastis for an uncertain period of time ending in 740 B.C. His rule began at least as far back as 748 B.C., and possibly as far back as 752 B.C. He succeeded his father Osorkon I, as was succeeded by his son Osorkon II. Very little is known about this pharaoh in either the traditional or revised histories.

Takelot was the son of Osorkon I, who was the son of Shoshenq I, the founder of the 22nd Dynasty. He had many sons, but the most important to the revised history was Osorkon II, who became pharaoh.

Some time around 750 B.C., Takelot I became pharaoh (how is not known, but with the time frame involved, he was likely appointed a coregent with Osorkon I). The events of his reign are not well recorded, likely because he lived so soon after the great upheaval of the Santorini eruption in 765 B.C. that fractured Egypt. He died in 740 B.C., and his son Osorkon II became pharaoh.

The evidence for the revised history can be found at Displaced Dynasties. Evidence pertaining to this pharaoh can be found here.
Harlequin

Back to Encyclopedia

Created by the Goddess of the Arts Silka, Harlequins are magical creatures crafted with the specific purpose of creating art and performing for the other races of the world, naturally genderless, Harlequins wear masks that hide their true forms from the rest of society. The Harlequins not in service of any lords as entertainers usually travel in Caravans or join traveling circuses, but in essence most Harlequins are always on the road. Whilst genderless as previously mentioned most Harlequins do naturally see themselves as either male or female and will dress accordingly. As a people they have no true rulers or unity, unless you count Ring leaders of Caravans.

Race health: 5

Race funds: 200 gold

Race stat bonuses: +2 Charisma, +1 Agility -2 Constitution, -1 strength

Movement: 5

Sub-races:

**Showtune:** The most cheerful subset of the species. Great singers that enjoy attention and wish to amass a following

Obnoxiously sweet- Rolling above a 20 on any ability has the chance of charming the target for the rest of combat. The enemy must make a DC Intelligence save whenever this happens, the DC is equal to your Charisma.

**Discorded:** Wild and experimental by nature. The Discorded are the black sheep of the Harlequin music scene. Always trying new things.

Turning the amp- Abilities that you haven't performed yet during this combat deal an additional 5 damage. Spells that you have performed already deal -2 damage.

**Bassinger:** Cold and deep toned Harlequins that perform in more high class settings such as theatre and opera.

Colder then ice- You are immune to charm,Burning, and being frozen.

**HARLEQUIN NAMES**

Harlequins usually don't have a naming convention as their owners will usually give them names and that can differ quite a bit, when naming your Harlequin, consider where they come from. If a Harlequin is independent they usually just have the first thing they see when made as their name. The reason why they instantly know the name of what they're looking at is a byproduct of Harlequins who were made to order, since the first thing a Harlequin that was made for somebody will see is usually their owner, they were made to immediately know their name when they look at them

Notable Harlequins:

Roseberry (Arch ring leader of Elcarna, the traveling city)

Sunset (Ring leader of the Carnival of Terrors)

Prinnette Goldflock (Member of the 40 Thieves)

Olive (Ring leader of the Carnival of pleasure)
Dragons Crossing

**Welcome to the Dragons Crossing Wiki!**
Dragons Crossing is a role-playing system designed by Nikiduke with the help of other fellow nerds. This Wiki's purpose is to store the games rules and lore.

Encyclopedia (For classes, weapons, races, items, and so on)

The Arcane Compendium (All the spells in the game are listed here under their respective schools)

Professions list

*Need help building out this community?*

* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!
Miner

Back to Professions list

*Grueling labor, bad work conditions, good pay. What else could a person ask for? We head into the depths of the underdark and never look back, a miners life is the life for me, if yer lookin for danger and excitement every day. You could certainly do worse. Now don't get me wrong. Id rather live in luxury, but to reach that we'll need to swing our picks. So lift your head, pull up your belt, and let's dig!*

**APPRENTICE MINER**

Collectible ore types:

Coal

Copper

Iron

Rock

(Rank up requirement: Harvest 15 ore nodes of either Coal Copper or Iron)

**NOVICE MINER**

Collectible ore types:

Silver

Gold

Lapis

(Rank up requirement: Harvest 30 ore nodes of either Silver, gold or Lapis)

**ADEPT MINER**

Stat bonus: +1 strength

Collectible ore types:

Ruby

Sapphire

Moonstone

Alamagtite

(Rank up requirement: Harvest 45 ore nodes of either Ruby, Sapphire, Moonstone or Alamagtite)

**EXPERT MINER**

Stat bonus: +1 Moxie

Collectible ore types:

Manastone

Galvanite

Sunstone

Emerald

(Rank up requirement: Harvest 75 ore nodes of either Manastone,Galvanite, Sunstone or Emerald)

**MASTER MINER**

Stat bonus: +2 strength

**Master ability: Darkvision**

You gain the ability to see clearly even in dark rooms and places lacking light, any disadvantage that such an environment would pose to you is negated.

Collectible ore types:

Eternium

Tavosirene

Adamantite

Diamond

Crimson rock
School of Arcanomancy

Back to The Arcane Compendium

Possibly the oldest school of magic, Arcanomancy draws its power from the primal storm of arcane magic, it's founder is unknown though it is thought that perhaps Mynerva herself was one to start the practice of Arcanomancy, possibly whilst in disguise. Arcanomancers have a long and honored history, and want everyone to know it.

**Tier 1 spells**

Pickpocket

(Simple)

(2 actions)

Conjure a small magical hand next to yourself that will attempt to steal the nearest single weapon, item or off-hand depending on the casters preference. The hand has 5 movement speed and 1 health. Upon death the hand drops any item it is carrying. This spell only lasts for 2 turns maximum.

Cotis Feloret

(Complex)

(1 action)

You cast a wild spell that changes its form each time it is cast. Each time this spell hits a single target for 2d4 damage, roll an additional d6 to determine the spells status effect. Regardless of the status effect the targeted creature must roll a DC 15 Constitution roll in order to avoid the status effect. Roll a d20 to determine the range of this spell.

Mana Zone

(Daily)

(3 actions)

Let out a torrent of magical energy into the air transforming a 20x20 space into an active mana zone. Before casting this spell choose a school of magic for the mana zone, all offensive spells within that school of magic will now deal an extra 1d10 of damage. All spells of that school within the mana zone will also not impact your magic reserves.

Magic Trebuchet

(Complex)

(2 actions)

Summons an arcane construct with the functions of a high velocity trebuchet within 5 spaces of you, each turn the trebuchet fires an arcane ball of energy that hits the highest HB target within 50 spaces for xd10 (x being one die for every magic reserve you put into this spell) damage in a 4x4 area. The magic trebuchet has 10 health and must be pulled or pushed by another creature in order to move. You may only have 1 magic Trebuchet summoned at a time. The magic Trebuchet must be recharged using the casters or the casters allies magic reserves each time it attacks.
Captain Mercia Gehamont

Captain Mercia Gehamont is the current Captain of the Swords of Altex Mercenary Company, she was born in the village of Gehamonte within the rural mountainous Kingdom of Loratonia to her parents Vashka Gehamont and Irwin Gehamont. In her early childhood she was reported by the locals to be an obnoxious and loud child. At the age of 10 Mercia became betrothed to the noble aristocrat Edgar Oldswood after he had apparently "Found her captivating". Mercia was assumedly opposed to this as after only 2 days she had escaped the premises of the estate she was held in and joined the Church of Altex under the guise of an abandoned child. Edgar Oldswoods parents were infuriated by this and quickly went to reclaim her, however as she was now technically part of the clergy the church refused to deliver her to the family, with the then current head priest Avixe Halmlen of the church quoting *"As this child ran into our hands, they were afraid and crying, as the fate they were given would never allow them to achieve their dreams. I ask you, aristocrat. What are we clergy if not the protectors of that very thing?"* Now part of the Church and the clergy, Mercia slowly rose through the ranks, becoming a nun in 6532. Then a head-nun in 6534. Before being given the title of Head-priestess upon the passing of the previous head priest Alvixe Halmlen in 6537. Mercia Gehamont however refused the position the next day, and chose to instead leave the church to chase after her dreams in battle as a Swordsmarch in the frontier. In 6540 Mercia Gehamont established the Swords of Altex mercenary company, assuming the title of Captain.