The paintind shows Fariyus the Great holding back invaders using a wall of fire. Behind him the people of the city watch on with awe as their leader whields his powers to devastate the enemy. Many believe Farius possessed some form of magic or power over fire and there are extensive myths. Some even believe he was a god.

Historians are still unawere if this depicts an actual event or is simply an illustration of a generic battle, with Fariyus using his signiture move. Most historians believe that Fariyus did exist, the most compelling evidence being his tomb though a body has not yet been uncovered. However not all of them agree to the extent of his 'magical' power. Some hypothesise his power came from an artefact which lies at the centre of his tomb but this has not yet been found.

The toumb of Fariyus the Great is very mysterious itself. The underground complex is believed to be enourmous, extending far beneeth the mountain it was carved into. Explorers wreckon only 15% of the chambers have been discovered as there are many hidden passages and chambers. There are also many traps littering the tomb which have taken the lives of many tomb raiders and archeologists alike.

One thing which is evident from the tomb and the handful of atrefacts that have been uncovered is that Fariyus was a ruller of exteme wealth as many of the outer chambers contained items made of precious metals and covered in rare stones.

The painting depicted above was found on the wall of passage 18b and is the most recognisible find from the tomb to this day. Its depiction of the 'God-King' might not be 100% acurate but the existance of the toumb does confirm the existance of a man known as Fariyus the Great.