Eivor,
I hope this room fits your needs. As we grow our reputation in this land, and make new friends and allies, it will be important to keep constant communication with them.
Randvi will drop any letter you receive into this box. Have a look from time to time.
Sigurd
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Eivor's letters
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Eivor's letters were a series of correspondences sent to the Viking shieldmaiden Eivor Varinsdottir of the Raven Clan from her various acquaintances. She kept these letters in a box near her room in the Ravensthorpe longhouse.[1][2][3] When Eivor later travelled to Ireland to meet her cousin Bárid mac Ímair, she kept a second box of letters at her lodgings in Dublin,[4] and upon returning to Ravensthorpe after participating in the siege of Paris in 886, she found more letters from contacts in Francia.[5]
Ravensthorpe[edit | edit source]
Eivor,
You entered my mind today. I was thinking about how I felt when I lost Grantebridge. The anger. The doubt.
You helped me reclaim my city, but you did more than that. You helped me reclaim what I had lost in myself. Today, my people, my city—they are stronger than they've ever been.
And I am a proud leader once more.
Soma
Eivor,
I pray this letter finds you well, and my son. Ceolbert has written me a few times now, often in so much detail, it is as though I am there. He admires you. Trusts you. It warms my heart to know he has someone to look up to. I know you will do right by him.
As for myself, I have settled nicely in this new role. My court is behind me, and I have the people's loyalty. For the first time in a long time, Mercia is stable. It's thanks to you.
King Ceolwulf II
Eivor,
The gods curse us!
A Saxon abbess named Wulfhilda has arrived in a small village on the western outskirts of East Anglia, spreading tales of a fearsome monster.
While I've yet to see the beast, she claims it wanders the countryside, slaughtering livestock.
The abbess wishes to end the threat, but she lacks the skill to battle a true draugr of the underworld.
Here is a chance to gain glory for our clan.
-Sunniva the Scout
Eivor,
The gods favor us! In a cave near Northwic, I glimpsed a legend—Bjorn the berserkr. A great white bear walks by his side, while Mercian soldiers dog his steps.
–Norvid the Scout
To the Wolf-Kissed One,
Blessings of the Self-Begotten One upon you, Eivor. I write only to ease your mind and let you know that Sigurd is in good hands and fine company. I will treat him with all the care he deserves.
The order to which I belong has use for such a man. He is, in many ways, the pinnacle to which we aspire—a god in man's fleshy accoutrements. I only hope he comes to know and understand this as well as I do before his suffering breaks him.
Fulke
TBA
To the esteemed warrior
Eivor of the Ravens,
As promised, I have completed my manuscript regarding the peculiar series of incidents we encountered in East Anglia.
Enclosed is a copy for your perusal. As to your request, names and deeds have been changed in the creation of a legend which shall invigorate our nation.
Yours in God's Name,
Mother Wulfhilda
Abbess of Barking
Note from Ealdorman of Sciropescrire
Eivor,
Things have settled in Sciropescrire. I can scarce believe all the warring and grief we went through.
Should you find yourself back in the shire, please come for a visit.
Your friend,
- Bishop Deorlaf
Invitation
Eivor,
Old Geadric wanted nothing to do with a formal ceremony to make him ealdorman, but I've convinced him that it's for the good of the shire.
King Ceolwulf himself will preside.
If you are able to come, I'm certain Geadric would be most appreciative.
- Thegn Holt
Hello, Eivor.
I've sent you a small gift. I bet you'll like this bow.
I wish I could do more. You've helped me get back on track and reconnect with Alfida.
I'll never forget it. Thank you, Eivor.
Birstan
TBA
To Eivor of the Raven Clan,
Reeves Stowe and Erke cordially request your presence at the unveiling of New Lunden. Your presence is not needed, but would be warmly welcomed after all you have done for our fair city.
With Love and Friendship,
Reeves Stowe and Erke.
(In smaller writing below)
Hi Broga! :)
Erke
Thank you for your aid, dear Eivor. You helped me say goodbye to my father and helped me find a place in this world.
It's not much, but you should find a small token of appreciation with this letter. This axe belonged to my father and will be better in your hands than mine.
Vili
TBA
Dublin[edit | edit source]
Eivor,
I hope your journey has been pleasant. Azar makes Ireland sound so alluring, I trust you are making the most of it.
Azar can be rather blunt, but it was clear you two would get along immediately. She has always stood by her word.
All is well in Ravensthorpe. I look forward to your return.
– Hytham
Castle Cashelore atop Connacht
Looms like a lord over the vale.
Comes to conquer, Sinna himself,
Fearsome Flann Sinna himself.
The gates set agape by able Eivor
For the band led by Bárid the brave.
In rushed the Irish, hail the High King!
High King Sinna himself.
Flann the Fearsome flayed his foes
To take the tower of Cashelore
High King Flann Sinna himself.
Fearsome Flann Sinna himself.
- Ciara ingen Medba
Eivor,
The passing of your cousin, King Bárid mac Ímair, was truly tragic. I owe ye both my life, and that's no small thing.
The kings of Aileach have been brought to heel, but the blood of Áed Findliath runs through their veins, so they'll bear watching.
When you're in Ulster and find yourself in need, know that you have a friend in Fergal Ó Baoighill.
- Fergal Ó Baoighill
The forests hold many, many druids and pagans, peacefully living our lives through our beliefs.
We are grateful that you are pursuing the Children of Danu. They have fallen away from the lessons of the earth spirits.
If they are not stopped, they will turn all Ireland against us.
Our beliefs may be receding, but they will never die out. We do not want the work of the Danu to taint us.
May the spirits be with you.
(If Eivor spared Ciara ingen Medba in "The Cost of Betrayal")
Eivor
I wander, losing myself in the forests. If only I could become one with the rain, mud, and leaves.
You have written your song of Ireland, friend Eivor. I will give it music and sing it across the land. I dream that hundreds of years from now it is still sung.
Farewell,
– Ciara
Brave Eivor,
When I was a lad, I fancied myself an adventurer, but my time with you has put the lie to that. The only regret I carry from that time was my failed hunt for the Shield of Cú Chulainn, a family treasure lost to the ages.
If you're ever of a mind to take it up, look to the resting places of the "Sons of Niall". You're as deserving to find it as any who lay claim to the name Uí Néill.
– Flann, your comrade in arms
Letters from Francia[edit | edit source]
(If Eivor spared Charles the Fat in "Madness of King Charles" after promising mercy)
Eivor,
I am writing this as Little Bear recites the names of past kings to me. He is growing up quickly, and is going to make a good and noble king. Charles sends greetings, though he is still very weak.
I want to thank you again for the mercy you showed him. You kept your every word to me when it was not easy to do so. Odo is a good man, if overly proud. I would not have blamed you for taking his part. Yet you held to your word and spared Charles, and I am eternally grateful.
You see, Eivor, God did use you, as I knew he would. It was strange and messy, but isn't it always? My own trial taught me much as well. I will never again doubt God. How could I? He saved us all that day.
I am very glad you were brought to us. You have proven yourself to be honorable and true. I am proud to call you my friend.
I must go now. Bernard has finished his recitations, and I promised him a visit to the winery. I must watch him carefully, however. He cannot be allowed to gain his father's love of drink, or yours! A good king must be sober.
I look forward to you visiting us soon, if God wills. You will forever be welcome in our home, and are always in my prayers.
Richardis
(If Eivor killed Charles the Fat in "Madness of King Charles" despite promising mercy)
(If Eivor spared Charles the Fat in "Madness of King Charles")
Eivor,
I am disappointed you spared Charles, naturally. I suppose I was foolish to hope otherwise of an invader when even Francia's leaders have forgotten both duty and honor.
The rebellion is yet strong, and in time I will wear the crown. When that happens, I consider any understanding between us to be at an end.
Count Odo
(If Eivor spared Charles the Fat in "Madness of King Charles")
Eivor,
Skal from Francia! Little has changed here since you returned to Ravensthorpe. I have been busy of course. There are so many things to do as clan leader, as you know. I am coping, with the help of ale... lots of it!
Richardis honors our deal. That crow-starver Charles has not been seen at all since the beating you gave him. That is good, as I do not think I could hold back my axe if he ever lifted his fat head up from whatever hole he is hiding in.
Things are well, though there are times the burden of this leadership feels heavy. Doubt creeps into my mind and I become unsure of what to do. When that happens, I ask myself what you would do. You can imagine what trouble that brings me! But I am learning.
I miss your lessons, your quick axe, and your quicker wit. There is a table of cheese and wine waiting for your next visit. When you do come, do me the honor of bringing a nice sword with you. My collection grows stale.
Toka
(If Eivor spared Charles the Fat in "Madness of King Charles" but did not deliver Bernard to him)
Eivor of [sic] Raven Clan,
Richardis requested I write you this letter, though I imagine you are not keen to receive it. I caused you considerable injury, I confess. However, such you repaid handsomely at our last meeting. I bear you no grudge for that—it was well done. In truth, it was a favour, the second you unwittingly did me. The madness that overtook me was broken.
It was in your power to do me harm, and you spared me. For that, I thank you.
Your defeat of Gozlin has given us some reprieve from the meddling Bellatores. Of all my subjects, I suspected him the least. You did not return my son, yet God has seen fit to bring him back to me anyway. What you intended to my harm, He has turned to my good. As such, and for the mercy you showed me, I consider any contention between us to be settled. You have my assurance the alliances you made here in Francia will be honored.
Richardis sends greeting, as does Bernard, who remains my greatest consolation.
Charles
(If Eivor spared Charles the Fat in "Madness of King Charles" but did not deliver Bernard to him)
Hello Eivor,
I hope you are well over in England! I'm only given a short time to write to you, so I must keep this letter short. Things here are well. I still see Father often, though he doesn't leave his room very often. Richardis says he is recovering.
Every day Richardis gives me tasks she says are to help me be a good leader. It isn't so bad once I get past the boredom of history and Latin. I have to memorize every single noble and bishop's name in the whole kingdom! Last week I got to visit a winery, though. That was much more fun. I like wine.
Richardis says I will be king one day and so I must become used to being busy. I hope you can visit me when I am. We will go hunting together, wherever you want to!
Au revoir,
Bernard
(If Eivor spared Sigfred in "Skal!")
Wolf-kissed,
I write this from the edge of the world. I have walked till my legs could move no more. Now I draw breath, feel the earth beneath me, and it is enough. At night I hear our dead kin whispering from the dark mist, but I cannot understand their words. It troubles my sleep.
Of all the questions that torment me, the hardest are those I know the answers to. Acceptance is my adversary, not the truth. Against such, my axe is powerless.
Give word to Toka that I live. She will lead well, like her father.
Sigfred
Appearances[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Valhalla
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Valhalla – The Way of the Berserker
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Valhalla – The Legend of Beowulf
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Valhalla – Wrath of the Druids
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Valhalla – The Siege of Paris