Difference between revisions of "Scrolls of Merlin"
Supermorff (talk | contribs) (CIT template) |
Phoenician (talk | contribs) (cool find, Matt) |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| − | + | Merlin stored the Scrolls in a cave of his {{CIT|in Wales}}, where they were found in [[1995]] by [[Lydia Duane]] and [[Arthur Morwood-Smyth]].[http://www.s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?qid=149] Duane brought them to [[New York]] for studying, but [[Macbeth]] ambushed her and seized the Scrolls, believing them to contain Merlin's spells (and presumably intending to use them against [[Demona]]). Macbeth was disappointed to discover the true nature of the Scrolls upon reading them, but the [[gargoyles]], who had gone to recover them, recognized correctly their true worth, particularly [[Hudson]] and [[Broadway]] (who had learned the value of being able to read in the course of the adventure). Macbeth yielded the Scrolls to them, which they returned through [[Elisa Maza|Elisa]] to Duane. ''("[[A Lighthouse in the Sea of Time]]")'' | |
| + | |||
| + | {{CIT|It is hinted that the Scrolls contain a written account of whatever role [[Gargoyle|gargoyles]] had during the reign of King Arthur.}}[http://www.s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?qid=1397] | ||
[[Category:Canon]] | [[Category:Canon]] | ||
[[Category:Objects]] | [[Category:Objects]] | ||
Revision as of 19:16, 15 March 2012
Scrolls of Merlin were two scrolls containing Merlin's memoirs, in which he recorded his life-story, including such events as his training the young King Arthur.
History
Merlin stored the Scrolls in a cave of his in Wales, where they were found in 1995 by Lydia Duane and Arthur Morwood-Smyth.[1] Duane brought them to New York for studying, but Macbeth ambushed her and seized the Scrolls, believing them to contain Merlin's spells (and presumably intending to use them against Demona). Macbeth was disappointed to discover the true nature of the Scrolls upon reading them, but the gargoyles, who had gone to recover them, recognized correctly their true worth, particularly Hudson and Broadway (who had learned the value of being able to read in the course of the adventure). Macbeth yielded the Scrolls to them, which they returned through Elisa to Duane. ("A Lighthouse in the Sea of Time")
It is hinted that the Scrolls contain a written account of whatever role gargoyles had during the reign of King Arthur.[2]
