Thesis on Respecting Ruins

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Thesis on Respecting Ruins

 

Throughout human history grand structures of importance and meaning are constructed around the realm, each with its own purpose. Eventually, these buildings fall abandoned and decay into a shell of its former self. Their purpose being lost to time and their meaning shrouded in mystery. It is important that mankind protects any and all ruins throughout the realm so that we may study them, learn about what our people once built and cared for. 

 

Inside ruins one might often find lost and forgotten relics and tomes that we can learn from. Mankind must not be greedy and plunder ruins of all of its riches and knowledge simply for self-worth. When the Order of Saint Lucien discovered the ruins of a church they inspected it and published a report of their findings. This is a good example of our ruins ought to be treated, they posted several ordermen there to protect it from vandals and thieves. Ruins must be respected and nurtured for as they hold the key to the mystery of our peoples past. In a previous thesis I wrote about the importance of learning from our history, preserving ruins of old buildings are also important. Ruins and the things contained within hold the keys to our past, something we ought to learn from. Sadly these days men are too overcome with greed and charge into ruins to loot its treasures rather than respecting and learning from it. All men care about are what treasures they can dig out from our history in order to fill their pockets.

 

Brother Boniface

21^st of Sigismund’s End 1742

 

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“Another momentous piece by Boniface! Truly, he is one of the most prolific authors of our day, yet does so as a mere monk! Many of my clerical peers with their lofty titles could learn from this wise and humble ascetic.” Archbishop Otto the Tarcharman comments to his fellows while in Novellen.