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Holy Mother. A ten-foot high bronze statue of
Sagrada Madre is situated behind the Vestibulo's
altar.
Torre de Vestibulo
Ten meters away south of the Vestibulo
is the belfry, a 25-meter high and 3-level
structure. The oldest of its three bells, Todos los
Açimon, actually existed even before the
Turonites arrived, and is believed by the simple
folk to have been forged by the spirits of the
Heavens themselves. A dome tops the hexagonal
tower with a rotating copper rooster that also
serves as a weather vane.
Calle Crisologo
This old stretch of cobblestone road is
located within Tagudin's Mestizo district, a short
distance south of La Vestibulo. It is here where
travelers can trade, can get room
accommodations and can mingle with others in
taverns with names such as "Wooden Wheel,"
"La Tikbalang," "Arroz Caldo" and "Flickering
Lamppost."
Local legends dictate that no one should
be wandering Calle Crisologo alone and
unprepared at nighttime, and that sleepers must
keep their windows shut even in hot weather. A
wandering revenant named "Bangungot" travels
Calle Crisologo, looking for young victims to
sustain its essences.
The Sundial
At the eastern outskirts of Tagudin, near
the village of Bantay, stands an old instrument
that keeps time through the tracks of Aldaw, the
sun. Elder folk will dictate that this small
monument was created long before they were
even born and even longer before the land was
corrupted and wrenched into the Great Fear.
Unknown to the Turonite colonizers,
the sundial is all that remains of an ancient
temple dedicated to Aldaw. Travelers still flock
here to be protected from the creatures of the
night. Even if the sundial is inanimate, any
undead that tries to enter a 50-foot radius around
it are instantly turned.
Parola Bay
This beach stretches all the way from
Bauan to the village of Sina-it to the North. The
waters along this beach are calm, but could get
rough when typhoons arrive from the southeast.
Depending on the location, Parola Bay could be
rocky or sandy. The waters of the Bay
themselves stretch five miles outward towards
the Misty Border.
Most of the domain's villages and
towns, including Tagudin, are located at least a
mile from Parola Bay. Naturally, the livelihood
of the folk who live in these villages are fishing.
Unlike in other prime material domains,
however, where fishing starts from sunset and
ends at sunrise, the fishers ready their nets as the
sun sets and get back to shore before midnight.
Tales of dead men rising from the seas (bowlyns)
keep the folk fearful and cautious.
Sarmin ti Bulan
This small lake is located inland at the
foot of the eastern mountain range, and is fed by
a tributary of the Sudipen River. Somewhere at
the shores of this lake is an ancient and
overgrown circular temple to Bulan, the Silver
Moon. Though almost completely forgotten, the
temple is still the stuff of legends among the
elderly rural folk. Both the lake and the temple
are said to be guarded over by a priestly lich.
Bauan
The second largest settlement in the
domain, Bauan is located at the southernmost
point of Parola Bay. The stretch of beach in this
town is smooth and sandy, making Bauan an
ideal resort station.
The Sleeper's Grotto
The rocky beach of Narbakan, south of
Tagudin, is home to an unusual formation simply
called The Sleeper's Grotto, which sits on top of
a rock 500 meters out to sea. The Grotto itself is
a small concave-shaped dome carved by the
waves and maybe even crafted to perfection by
human hands, no one really knows, as this
formation is said to be as ancient as Time itself.
The Sleeper's Grotto has been for countless ages