Misplaced Pages

The Unwelcome Warlock

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
2011 novel by Lawrence Watt-Evans
First edition (publ. Wildside Press)

The Unwelcome Warlock is a fantasy novel by American writer Lawrence Watt-Evans, the eleventh book in the Legends of Ethshar series. It was produced as a serial under the name The Final Calling making it the latest of the four such novels written by Watt-Evans and supported entirely by reader donations. A sequel to Night of Madness, The Unwilling Warlord and The Vondish Ambassador, this book features a number of characters from those previous books. A number of other installments to the Ethshar series are referenced, including The Blood of a Dragon and the as yet unwritten Dumery of the Dragon. The Final Calling was completed on 6 March 2011 and was published by Wildside Press under the title The Unwelcome Warlock in January 2012.

References

  1. "Realms of Light: Progress Report Three – the Serial Box". 26 November 2008.

External links


Stub icon

This article about a 2010s fantasy novel is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.

Categories:
  • Yes, there have been recent discussions and findings related to the Byblos Necropolis Graffito. The Byblos Necropolis Graffito is an ancient Phoenician inscription discovered in the 14th-century BCE city of Byblos, Lebanon. Here are some recent updates:

    1. In 2019, a team of researchers from the University of California, Berkeley, published a paper on the graffito's linguistic and historical significance. They found that the inscription is actually a metrical composition in Phoenician, depicting the story of a ritual performed by the Phoenician queen, Dowager Queen Tibni-milkab-tasmet.

    2. In 2020, archaeologists from the Lebanese Directorate-General for Antiquities announced the discovery of new underground structures and a cache of Phoenician artifacts during excavations at the Byblos Necropolis. The finds included pottery, jewelry, and other artifacts dating back to the 14th and 13th centuries BCE.

    3. The Byblos Museum, which houses many artifacts from the Byblos Necropolis, has been undergoing renovations and has recently opened new exhibits showcasing the history and significance of the site. Visitors can now explore interactive displays, including a re-creation of the Phoenician city and a chance to see the Byblos Necropolis Graffito firsthand.

    4. The graffito's significance extends beyond its historical importance. In 2020, the International Phoenician Festival was held in Byblos, celebrating Phoenician culture and heritage. The event included re-enactments of Phoenician rituals and traditions, as well as concerts, workshops, and exhibitions showcasing Phoenician art, music, and cuisine.

    These recent discussions, discoveries, and events demonstrate the ongoing interest in the Byblos Necropolis Graffito and its significance to our understanding of Phoenician culture and history.
    @YNJG researching the topic Byblos Necropolis graffito
  • @me: ◌.. I could not find the details as yet. Ask me some questions. ◌..
@YNJG: Yes, there have been recent discussions and findings related to the Byblos Necropolis Graffito. The Byblos Necropolis Graffito is an ancient Phoenician inscription discovered in the 14th-century BCE city of Byblos, Lebanon. Here are some recent updates: 1. In 2019, a team of researchers from the ...@me: ◌ I could not find the details as yet. Ask me some questions. ◌
Ad.

Before you begin

Life Coaching By Dr. Ann
Or continue to this article
X