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Comentario de rinozor

El muchacho que pudo reinar

El título del logro referencia a un relato de Rudyard Kipling, llevada posteriormente al cine en la película con el mismo título en 1975 con 4 nominaciones al Óscar.

El nombre del emperador Nintjer, referencia al faraón egipcio Nynetjer durante la segunda dinastía cuyo reinado duró unos 43-45 años aproximadamente entre 2850-2760 A.C. o entre 2760-2715 A.C.

La historia contada por los artefactos es la siguiente, orden propuesto:

Collar de escarabajo de esteatita

Presentado al emperador Ninjter el día que asumió el trono. No esperamos otra cosa que grandeza en su reinado

Boceto de un palacio del desierto

Estos son planos de arquitectura, aunque el arquitecto posiblemente soñase a gran escala. No eres consciente de ninguna estructura que se parezca a este palacio en la Uldum moderna así que es probable que nunca se construyese el palacio. "Encargado por el emperador Ninjter"

Mosaico de oasis diminuto

Esta pequeña pieza artística se ha unido a partir de azulejos de arcilla rotos de color turquesa brillante, verde y arena. "¡Nuestras esperanzas y oraciones van al emperador Nintjer, para que pueda acabar con el hambre y restaure la gloria de los Ramkahen!"

Estatua de gato con ojos de esmeralda

Este pequeño gato de cerámica muestra una expresión y una pose realistas. En el lado inferior tiene grabado "En memoria de Chalyx, amada mascota del emperador Ninjter"

Empuñadura de cimitarra grabada

Esta cimitarra parece más decorativa que útil. Su hoja mide solo unos pocos centímetros, pero no parece tener mucha utilidad en combate. Grabados alrededor del puño y la empuñadura puede leerse la frase: "¡Que el Emperador Ninjter nos lleve a la victoria! ¡Kadesh! ¡Osad! ¡Satekh!"

Vaso canope

Este vaso contiene los restos petrificados del emperador Ninjter. Él murió aparentemente a unos cuantos años de lo que se esperaba fuera un grandioso reino

Comentario de andresls12

Aquí les dejo una forma de conseguirlo gracias a Draenor.. espero les guste :D
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RJz9fydRy-E

Comentarios

Comentario de ViceVersa

Each of the six artifacts is a common tier item in the Tol'vir tier of archaeology.

Estatua de gato con ojos de esmeralda
Collar de escarabajo de esteatita
Mosaico de oasis diminuto
Empuñadura de cimitarra grabada
Boceto de un palacio del desierto
Vaso canope(##RESPBREAK##)2056##DELIM##adashiel##DELIM##Updated spell links

Comentario de 621653

The name is a reference to an obscure Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh of the 2nd dynasty - Ninetjer, about whom very little is known (although, he may have reigned for as much as 40 years). Time period about 2890-2686bc.
http://www.touregypt.net/featurestories/ninetjer.htm
Secondly, 'The Man Who Would Be King' is a story written by Rudyard Kipling (Jungle Book, Kim, etc.) in the 1800's, it was filmed in 1975 with Michael Caine and Sean Connery in the lead roles and is highly reccomended!

Comentario de 216282

Seriously, how would you ever pronounce Ninjter?

Comentario de drdoom5081

I think its odd from a Warcraft universe perspective, that none of the artifacts mention anything about his age. It says he had a short reign over the Tol'vir, but nothing indicative that he was young.

Comentario de Doradan

If you go through and read the completed flavor texts of the listed artifacts, a somewhat clear story arises:

1) Ninjter was predicted to be a great ruler of the Tol'vir, bringing a new golden age to the land of Uldum.

2) Much fanfare proceded his rise, with great ornaments and plans drawn up for use during his rule.

3) Against his fate, he somehow died before all those plans could be implemented.. Was it plague, that had ravished the land? Murder, by a jealous rival for the throne? Suicide, for fear of never living up to the immense expectaions upon him? We don't know, and probably never will.

He apparently was still greatly loved by the time of his death, if the Alchemy recipe found in one of his Canopic Jars means what I think it means. That, or he himself was an excellent alchemist in his short time.

Comentario de scottiegazelle

Putting together the links and the information for the complete story. This is my guess at the chronological order:

Soapstone Scarab Necklace
'Presented to Emperor Ninjter on the day he assumed the throne. We expect only greatness in his reign.'

Starts the story. There is no mention of his age, but of course the achieve is "The BOY Who Would Be King", a classical reference to the Kipling story "The MAN Who Would Be King". It would be nice to have had an arch reference to his age. Either way, obviously great things were expected of him.
Cat Statue with Emerald Eyes
This small clay cat displays a lifelike pose and expression. On the underside is engraved, 'In memory of Chalyx, beloved pet of Emperor Ninjter.'

My first thought was, well, maybe this is a sign of his age, but then about .0000001 second later, I remembered how much Egyptians revered cats. This gives us a look at him as a person, per se, but nothing historical. /sigh
Sketch of a Desert Palace
These are architectural plans, though the architect apparently dreamed on a very big scale. You are unaware of any structure resembling this palace in modern Uldum, so it is likely the palace was never built. 'Commissioned for Emperor Ninjter.'

With such an excellent outlook, it seems the young Emperor, or his advisors, set to work plotting a palace that would outshine all others. It was never built. Perhaps this was simply because his reign was so brief, but I kind of thing the next find is a clue....
Tiny Oasis Mosaic
This small piece of artwork has been pieced together from shattered clay tiles colored in brilliant turquoise, green and sand. 'Our hopes and prayers are to Emperor Ninjter, that he may end the famine and restore glory to the Ramkahen!'

Famine struck. It's possible that the previous architectural creation was still at work (kind of a "let them eat cake," "Nero fiddled while Rome burned" kind of thing), but either way, the people were obviously concerned.

Rulers can only do so much with famine, especially if they lack sufficient stores, so I think young Ninjter may have attempted another method of finding food...war.
Engraved Scimitar Hilt
This scimitar appears more ornamental than functional. Its blade ends after only a few inches, but it does not appear to have seen much use in combat. Carved in loops of script around the pommel and down the hilt can be read the words 'May Emperor Ninjter lead us to victory! Kadesh! Osadi! Satekh!'

In an attempt to either distract the masses or to find food when his kingdom was lacking, it seems Emperor Ninjter may have taken to war. Whether he was expected to lead the troops into battle personally or remain a figurehead is something we lack information on, but if he did, in fact, attempt to lead troops while still young and untried, the result may well have been....
Canopic Jar
This jar contains the petrified organs of Emperor Ninjter. He apparently died only a few years into what was hoped would be a glorious reign.

A short reign.

Of course, this is just supposition. The war could be unlinked to the famine; he could have died for his "let them eat cake", build my grand palace on the backs of the starving poor. But, I like the idea of a connection (especially since this isn't random life but a predetermined Blizzard plan).

Inspired by ArgentSun's archeological explanation of Tragedy in Three Acts

Enlaces

El muchacho que pudo reinar

Recupera los siguientes artefactos tol'vir que cuentan el auge y la caída del emperador Nintjer.

Requisitos

	Estatua de gato con ojos de esmeralda (1)
	Mosaico de oasis diminuto (1)
	Boceto de un palacio del desierto (1)

	Collar de escarabajo de esteatita (1)
	Empuñadura de cimitarra grabada (1)
	Vaso canope (1)

Guías

Casual Archaeology Guide

El muchacho que pudo reinar

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