Boyne Tombs
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The Boyne Tombs are a site located in Meath, Ireland. During the 9th century, Boyne Tombs were a base of operations for the Druidic cult, the Children of Danu, alongside the River Boyne. Their structures are older than the Stonehenge and seen as one of most noted archaeological sites.[1]
History
In the late 9th century, Viking jarlskona Eivor Varinsdottir of the Raven Clan investigated Boyne Tombs to find the Book of Kells, which was stolen by Dublin Danes. The book was later guarded by druid warriors inside the tombs. Navigating through the tombs, Eivor found the book and left the area. Afterwards, Eivor started to leave for Durrow to give the book back to Flann Sinna.[2]
Through her journey, Eivor also found and retrieved the Druidic Armor by navigating further into the tombs. Eivor also followed a clue about "The Whisper," as she noted that the High Druid may have been seen at the location. From her investigation, Eivor found the next clue on top of the tombs near some crates. From there, Eivor traveled next to a distant stone ritual circle.[3]
Appearances
Gallery
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Concept art of 9th century Boyne Tombs' entrance
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Concept art of 9th century Boyne Tombs' entrance
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Concept art of 9th century Boyne Tombs' back entrance
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Concept art of 9th century Boyne Tombs' entrance walkway
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Concept art of 9th century Boyne Tombs' treasure
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Concept art of 9th century Boyne Tombs' inner staircase
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Concept art of 9th century Boyne Tombs' interior
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Concept art of 9th century Boyne Tombs' passage
References
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Valhalla – Wrath of the Druids – Database: Boyne Tombs
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Valhalla – Wrath of the Druids – A Show of Character
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Valhalla – Wrath of the Druids – Children of Danu
