The Elder Scrolls: Tamriel

On the southern shores of Halycon Lake, the ruins of Silaseli rest in quiet decay. Once called the “Shining Halls,” it served as the seat of an Ayleid king whose lineage ruled the region in ancient times. Though overtaken by marsh and moss, fragments of its alabaster grandeur remain—arched halls, submerged stairways, and vine-wrapped columns that shimmer faintly in moonlight. Beneath the ruins lie crystal tombs said to contain the king’s entire bloodline, their coffins glowing faintly beneath the earth. Locals whisper of lights beneath the lake and voices that hum lullabies at dusk. Some believe a relic tied to light magic lies entombed with the final monarch, protected by ancient wards and restless spirits. Scholars occasionally brave its depths, though most return changed, if at all. Silaseli remains both beautiful and unsettling—a place where memory lingers, and time seems reluctant to move on.