Ashin Varanin
Professional Enabler
[member="Spencer Varanin"]
Hall of Sight
Widow
Naboo System
One of Widow’s most significant ruins is known only to a very few. Buried in the sand-choked niches of canyon wall, the Hall of Sight is virtually intact. The statuary, as with many Elder representations, depicts vaguely reptilian humanoids with closed eyes and a (probably symbolic) third eye on their foreheads. The Hall of Sight centres on a subterranean freshwater pool whose worn stone steps indicate that it served as a frequent site for bathing, drinking, rituals, or meditation. Whether from ancient use or some natural quality, the Hall of Sight is a powerful, ancient Force nexus. Strange tablets and records on gold leaf have been found in the Hall’s side chambers. The images on them bear strong resemblances to other ancient species across the galaxy, such as the Columi, Killiks, Duros, and Gree. It is theorized that groups among the Elders used the Hall of Sight to learn of their contemporaries, perhaps with an eye to contacting or avoiding them. Those Force-sensitives who meditate in the flowing pool and/or drink the water may experience vastly greater clarity of visions and farsight, proportionate to their relevant skill. The experience is physically exhausting proportional to the importance, precision, and duration of the vision. The water has no effect if taken from the area. The nexus has no intrinsic bias or inclination toward either side of the Force. Its main defense is secrecy.
Ajira rested her elbows on the edge of the stone pool, propped her chin on her clasped hands, and looked over the array of university brochures laid out before her. Cool water lapped at her back between her shoulderblades.
"I've had some real experiences here. One genuine farsight vision, even - me. I can't sense much of anything. Anyways, I figured you'd like this."
Half her attention was on the conversation with her fellow swimmer, her partner of many years. The other half of her attention remained with the brochures.
"'Mature student' is the term, apparently. How diplomatic of them."
Hall of Sight
Widow
Naboo System
One of Widow’s most significant ruins is known only to a very few. Buried in the sand-choked niches of canyon wall, the Hall of Sight is virtually intact. The statuary, as with many Elder representations, depicts vaguely reptilian humanoids with closed eyes and a (probably symbolic) third eye on their foreheads. The Hall of Sight centres on a subterranean freshwater pool whose worn stone steps indicate that it served as a frequent site for bathing, drinking, rituals, or meditation. Whether from ancient use or some natural quality, the Hall of Sight is a powerful, ancient Force nexus. Strange tablets and records on gold leaf have been found in the Hall’s side chambers. The images on them bear strong resemblances to other ancient species across the galaxy, such as the Columi, Killiks, Duros, and Gree. It is theorized that groups among the Elders used the Hall of Sight to learn of their contemporaries, perhaps with an eye to contacting or avoiding them. Those Force-sensitives who meditate in the flowing pool and/or drink the water may experience vastly greater clarity of visions and farsight, proportionate to their relevant skill. The experience is physically exhausting proportional to the importance, precision, and duration of the vision. The water has no effect if taken from the area. The nexus has no intrinsic bias or inclination toward either side of the Force. Its main defense is secrecy.
***
"Nice place, isn't it."Ajira rested her elbows on the edge of the stone pool, propped her chin on her clasped hands, and looked over the array of university brochures laid out before her. Cool water lapped at her back between her shoulderblades.
"I've had some real experiences here. One genuine farsight vision, even - me. I can't sense much of anything. Anyways, I figured you'd like this."
Half her attention was on the conversation with her fellow swimmer, her partner of many years. The other half of her attention remained with the brochures.
"'Mature student' is the term, apparently. How diplomatic of them."