We can say with a certain degree of certainty that the story with the pebble has come to an end.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Here's some new information: it once belonged to a man named Steinavarduz (Stainawarduz<\/em>), which is translated from early Proto-Lavinavian literally as "Stone Guard". A bit ironic.<\/p>\n\n\n\n History has not preserved the patronymic of this young man, nor, incidentally, his occupation. It is only known that he was a sailor. Most likely, a pirate, or perhaps a merchant. In any case, he used this stone for navigation - if you look through the crystals of silver spar at the cloudy sky from different angles, you can determine the approximate position of the sun in this very sky.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Moreover, the crystal was also enchanted in a certain way, and it is still not very clear how. It is unlikely that it was originally intended to show the sun always, even when not asked for - most likely, this is a fairly common phenomenon, consisting of the transfer of the expected purpose of an object to a magical construct built around it (the so-called magical transfer).<\/p>\n\n\n\n And it also turned out that the light didn't fall on it: all the scientists had to do was just get close to the sword without opening the case, and this nonsense happened. Then they conducted several experiments, which I don't understand a thing about, and came to the conclusion that the owner of the sword once owned the stone. Once - because they found this stone in a burial from the twelfth century, and here, remember, we are in the middle of the fourth.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Well, finally, I have a fully finished render. This time - with graph paper to demonstrate the dimensions.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" We can say with a certain degree of certainty that the story with the pebble has come to an end.<\/p>\n