I Vardaithor

Gathering / Conference

Guardians of Endórëmar

With the departure of the majority of the elven population, the 400 remaining elves dedicated themselves to the preservation of the natural world. The task was monumental, but they were well-equipped for it, with a vast array of knowledge and skills passed down from previous generations. The elves divided the tasks into three groups, each with their own unique mission.   The first group was tasked with monitoring the progress of men on Atanor. Using their ability to travel in their minds to different real-world places, the elves kept a watchful eye on the activities of the humans. They were careful not to interfere, but instead chose to study the men and learn from them.   The second group of elves were responsible for searching for any new portals that opened throughout Endórëmar. Armed with their knowledge of the planes and their ability to travel through portals, the group searched tirelessly for any new rifts that opened between the worlds. When they found one, they would carefully study it, trying to learn as much as they could about the realm on the other side before closing it.   The final group was perhaps the most important, for they were tasked with creating an encyclopedia to preserve the knowledge of the elven people. This was no small task, as it required a great deal of effort and organization. However, the elves were determined to leave behind a record of their achievements and discoveries.   The encyclopedia was a vast undertaking, covering everything from the creation of the world to the latest discoveries in magic and science. It was divided into many volumes, each with a specific focus, and was constantly being updated with new information. The elves knew that their time in Endórëmar was limited, and they wanted to leave behind a legacy that would endure long after they were gone.   In the early years of the Third Age, the 400 elves worked tirelessly to fulfill their missions, knowing that the fate of the world rested on their shoulders. They would face many challenges and obstacles in the years to come, but they remained steadfast in their commitment to preserving the natural world and the knowledge of their people.   Previous event