Difference between revisions of "Alchenica Herbaria Cogniscenti"

Latest revision as of 14:49, 1 August 2012

Title: Alchenica Herbaria Cogniscenti

Author: Arsinth Darkwood

Har mect miasma sin toa naa fian sint nar intia mirin dir. Lask shade twen morbin tirran es. Dia mator nint Sum.

XXIn >>^

e tn mal sia i sia nua. Xi^+ Charged with then the following: 3 nightshade

1 of the bee's labor

1 blood red vin, in teras

a bone with e.....

vial blood of wy...n

flour upon the ground,

spread

potion, rarae in devi hight Pennipotenti

All then together, drain potion, speak of name Penni............

Then will come the b.... of dire fortune.

(scholars note: seems to be a recipe for some sort of nasty poisoned bread)

XZInnt3

Nir tas milon arafirt morla iar! Non, non qua sila i deni mis fortuna one...

(the book continues in the same vein, largely words which seem to have no meaning, and divided into small sections.)

Saga hyw[to

nweotkn I slerai knaw alnlanaa..glot jnaka n..do nan ne lne ........................

Background on the Tome

Excerpt from Journal of Ku Kullin, April 18, 2000 speaking on a Moonglow lecture by the alchemist Lo:

"The last category of potion I will speak to you of today is the rare, and sometimes mythical potion. These are often made of such things as grow but once in a hundred, or even in a thousand years. There is the Ars Amor, a supposed love potion, made from a rare type of mandrake root. None of these have ever surfaced as far as research knows.

There are rumors, too, of a potion that changes the shape of the user. A Shapeshifter potion. This too, is but a myth as far as we know. Experts have named this mythic black potion, Animas Transeo. There have been legends of those who used it, but if it worked, perhaps they could no longer speak in their new form.

Of the many others, none have ever been found by members of the society, though it is rumored that ONE has been seen. It is supposed to have no known effect, which is the strangest part of this potion. Yet, if it can be made, surely some arcane use can be found for it. It was called Pennipotenti. An odd name, indeed. It sounds perhaps like a strength potion, or one to give added ability to the drinker, yet the story goes that it has no visible effect upon the drinker.

Once, a man named Arsinth Darkwood wrote a book about all the potions. He, himself, had tried some of the strange concoctions, according to legend, and it seems it had affected his sanity. The book, Alchemica Herbaria Cogniscenti, The knowledge of herbs in Alchemy, has long since vanished into obscurity."