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Sculpture of offering
No Expiration
Lima Adventurer's Guild
I have a request from a Scholar studying the religion of this area. Europeans offer prayers to statues of their gods, right? The same custom is apparently practiced in this region as well, and the Scholar would like you to find out about it. Could you ask around at the bar at Lambayeque?
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Nekos
- Member
- Language/Edit History
1.
Lambayeque - Talk to Barkeep x2
2.
South America Northwest Coast - Landing point South of Panama,at large boulder in the middle
Unlocked quest:
A continuous thread of culture 7
9
7
Painted Wooden Mask Rites and charms 10
12
10
The Gold and Turquoise Pendant 1. What is that statue?
...Mm? You wondering about this statue? This statue isn't exactly like those god statues, but it does look a lot like them it may look like an ear of corn, but a long time ago it supposedly resembled a llama or alpaca.
2. Details of the statue
Apparently, it represents a llama or alpaca that was offered up as a sacrifice, and even includes a part of the sacrifice inside the statue itself. It's actually not so uncommon around there. Try going further north of Tumbes.
3. Statue used in the ceremony
In this region, there are very old statues made of the sacrifices that were offered up to the old gods. Let's try heading up to the disembarkation point north of Tumbes and look for one of them near the boulder.
Konopa Quest Mediation Permit
- Discovery
- Konopa ★★ (Religious legacy) Exp:230 Fame:113
Many South America people made sacrifices to the gods they followed. Konopa are the carved effigy of the animals used in sacrifices. Often domesticated animals such as llamas and alpacas were sacrificed and their bones and hair were placed in the Konopa.