Cerys Hildegarde
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WARNING! This article is about a player character in the campaign: A Figure in the Mists. If you are a player in that campaign, and do not play this character, please do not read this article!
WARNING! This article contains spoilers for the campaign: A Figure in the Mists. If you are a player in that campaign, please do not read this article.
WARNING! This article is about a player character in the campaign: A Shadow Behind the Crown. If you are a player in that campaign, and do not play this character, please do not read this article!
WARNING! This article contains spoilers for the campaign: A Shadow Behind the Crown. If you are a player in that campaign, please do not read this article.
WARNING! This article is about a player character in the campaign: A Trick of the Light. If you are a player in that campaign, and do not play this character, please do not read this article!
WARNING! This article contains spoilers for the campaign: A Trick of the Light. If you are a player in that campaign, please do not read this article.
WARNING! This article contains spoilers for a future campaign. If you are a player in this world and not planning on GMing in it, please do not read this article.
Professor Cerys Hildegarde
Cerys Hildegarde is the University of Solimé's primary expert on artifacts. She started her career as an archaeologist, where she took an interest in finding and researching relics. She landed a job as a professor at a local college, before switching to her country's capital. There, she has continued to research artifacts, and has increased the university's collection of curios. She is considered the leading expert on all magical, divine, and profane artifacts across Vehasi.
She is a beloved professer by many of her students. She is known for always making her classes interesting, and has an incredibly low percentage of students who have failed her classes. In her 12 years of teaching, she has remained a valued member of faculty and a skilled and knowledgeable researcher.
She is a beloved professer by many of her students. She is known for always making her classes interesting, and has an incredibly low percentage of students who have failed her classes. In her 12 years of teaching, she has remained a valued member of faculty and a skilled and knowledgeable researcher.
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