Tʜᴇ Fᴏʀɢᴏᴛᴛᴇɴ Rᴇᴀʟᴍs [Fᴀɴ Vᴇʀsɪᴏɴ]

Northwest of the village lies a moss-covered barrow known as the Just’s Cairn, said to hold the remains—or perhaps the soul—of Amphail the Just himself. A ring of ancient standing stones surrounds a central mound, often adorned with offerings of horseshoes, polished stones, or sprigs of wildflowers left by superstitious locals. Children dare each other to touch the stones at night, claiming they hear a spectral voice reciting old battle prayers or see a rider atop a pale horse vanishing into the mist. Though no official recognition marks it, some sages believe the cairn predates the current village, marking the burial of a fallen king or guardian spirit. On Midsummer nights, the wind howls strangely through the stones—sometimes bearing words none remember teaching.

A central mound covered in lush moss, encircled by weathered standing stones, each etched with faded runes. The area is often filled with the scent of wildflowers and the sound of rustling leaves, especially on Midsummer nights when the wind carries strange whispers.