Dalkar Scribe

Dalkar was born into poverty, his family struggling to make ends meet in a modest village. This was a time before family names were for everyone but the nobility leaving him with just his first name, however after he passed he was honourably given the surname "Scribe" along with all the founders besides Tisar Sangsivsaluil. Despite the challenging circumstances, Dalkar possessed an insatiable thirst for knowledge and a keen eye for detail. He spent his early years voraciously reading whatever books he could get his hands on, immersing himself in world history. As he honed his skills in transcription, he became known for his remarkable ability to meticulously copy texts with precision and care.
Dalkar's dedication to preserving knowledge caught the attention of like-minded individuals who shared his passion for learning and exploration. Along with five other scholars, he founded the Scholars Guild, an esteemed organization devoted to unearthing forgotten knowledge and preserving the wisdom of the past for the benefit of future generations. Their mission was to unravel the mysteries of the world through their collective expertise in various fields of study.
Among the esteemed group of founders, Dalkar's expertise as a meticulous scribe became invaluable to the Scholars Guild. He played a crucial role in meticulously transcribing ancient texts, making sure that the knowledge contained within these documents was preserved accurately. Dalkar's passion for preserving ancient knowledge led him on expeditions to distant lands, seeking out forgotten libraries and hidden archives. He spent years travelling to ancient ruins and remote monasteries, painstakingly copying texts that held the secrets of lost civilizations. He brought back an abundance of records to the Scribe Monastery, the original headquarters of the Scholars Guild, where these precious texts were studied and shared among the members.
Despite his love for preserving knowledge, Dalkar's wanderlust remained strong. He yearned to explore the world, to experience firsthand the lands and cultures he had read about in the ancient texts he transcribed. As much as he cherished his work at the Scribe Monastery, the call of unexplored territories was ever-present in his heart, urging him to venture out on new journeys. With him on his death bed speaking of all the places he wished to witness first-hand, but alas his desire to explore surpassed the limits of his mortal life.