If we agree, they will contribute by actually constructing new Waystones. Heir/Priestess/Head/Enchanter/Theorist is just an advance payment. I don't really know how major this would be, but it's certainly not nothing.
This is likely a ritualistic scar. From Codex's excellent post on the Hedgefolk:
So tree roots are a symbol of Halétha. I've long theorized that the symbol of the Father face of the coin symbolizes the two daughters, with the V standing for one and the chevron for another. I suspected that the chevron might be Halétha's symbol mostly because the V has a lot of possible meanings that fit The Lady, my current leading candidate for Halétha's sister, and the runner up Haleth also has what is arguably a V symbol. The kind of things chevrons stand for in symbols of Gods of the Empire are:
So far I just figured it was a yonic symbol because Halétha has a connection to fertility, but a V could have the same meaning so that wasn't much. Now we know that roots are also a symbol of Halétha, so I think it's really quite likely that the chevron symbolizes Her.
These are the new additions. Aksel is in "Empire" and Isthien is in "Laurelorn".
Added this to Galrith's profile in Laurelorn.
I also updated Walther's profile in the Rolodex. Update is in bold.
I'm the one who made that post and that still slipped by me. Kudos for finding it. I kind of forgot that some of them do that. I was wondering why the scar was mentioned as having a particular pattern, since that's not usually a thing with scarring unless it's deliberate.
After missing the Everchosen thing I had to find something to assuage the guilt of missing something in the Hedgewise part of the update. I had one job...
That sounds like it might fit
It is a known fact that Sigmar consulted the Hedgefolk when he was alive, and Mathilde mentions this before:
Obviously this is the sort of thing that the Sigmarite church suppresses, and I believe it has been mentioned more often but I can't find the key words. Anyways, while the official histories tries to hide the fact, Sigmar did trust the Hedgefolk's advice, so it's plausible that he gave them a lookout over the Forest of Shadows. It's also possible that they were significantly stronger back then, without any restrictions imposed on them by anti-magic sentiment. That didn't exist before the Cult of Sigmar started throwing their weight around.
That's Regimand explaining the time capsules inside Mathilde's head. What I found amusing is that Regimand thanks Sigmar in there. I'm pretty sure he's mostly secular, but I found it funny considering his former apprentice's opinions.
Well I'm not just looking for any fertility Goddess. Haleth is notable because, well, her name is Haleth. Fertility is a connection to Shallya but not a very strong one, being a fertility Goddess isn't in and of itself a reason to suspect a Goddess of being a daughter.
In our introduction to the Hedgefolk (and to Kurtis):
Given that was almost certainly Nagash, I think it might have been a very literal "Thank Sigmar. Like, seriously, thank him, he did some good work there".
I somehow missed that. That makes it extra funny because of how literal it is.
Ah, turns out that I was using Sigmar and Hedge, or Sigmar and Advise, which didn't trigger that section because of the wording. It's starting to get harder and harder to quote this quest.
In my defense, the fact that they still believe that they still have enough the knowledge that they might be able to restore a Nexus after all these centuries of persecution and suppression is really impressive if we take him at face value. Especially since that is pretty theoretical knowledge with little practical application for them that could have easily been lost since they had to focus a lot on survival.
Oh, that's understandable. The reason for that is likely this:
It is a religous imperative for the Nordlander Hedgewise to pass on their knowledge. Same for Middenlanders.
