Quest:The Treasure Hunt

The Treasure Hunt
Level	32
Type	Solo
Starts with	Culang
Starts at	Tinnudir (Keep)
Start Region	Evendim
Map Ref	[12.2S, 68.0W]
Ends with	Stone Marker
Ends at	Canadiach
End Region	Evendim
Map Ref	[10.7S, 64.8W]
Quest Group	Evendim
Quest Chain	The Treasure Hunt

Quest Chain
The Treasure Hunt [32] The Treasure Hunt [33] The Hunt Continues [35] Surely Almost There [38] One More Marker [38] Beyond the Gloaming Falls [38] There and Back Again

Walkthrough & Notes
The stone marker is located at Canadiach. [10.7S, 64.8W]

Rewards
2 Bronze Arnorian Coins

Quest Text

Bestowal Dialogue 'I have come into possession of a riddle, <name>, that may lead the way to buried treasure. A Dúnadan-landholder buried something somewhere in Evendim, fearful that it might be taken by the Witch-king's forces if Fornost fell. It seems that the landholder's line was extinguished in the battle, his lands abandoned. But I believe that his treasure remains unfound. 'Here is the riddle, <name>, the only directions I have found, and those not easy to come by:   "Two roads pass through green fields.   Four kings watch the meeting of the ways." 'I do not know where this might be, but there is a crossroads east of Tinnudir. Perhaps this riddle speaks of the crossroads of Canadiach?' Background The Ranger Culang has learned of a great treasure buried long ago by a Dúnadan-landholder and wants it recovered before it is found by tomb-robbers. Objective 1 Find the solution to the riddle A stone marker in Evendim may hide treasure. Culang told you this riddle, which may hold a clue to the marker's location:   "Two roads pass through green fields.   Four kings watch the meeting of the ways." You should examine the marker when you find it for some clue to the location of the treasure. Culang: 'This riddle may hold the secret of the treaure's location: "Two roads pass through geen fields. Four kings watch the meeting of the ways." 'Perhaps these words speak of the crossroads of Canadiach, east of Tinnudir?' Stone Marker: The stone marker is surrounded by signs of digging; if it once marked the location of the treasure, it has surely been found. The marker bears an inscription, all but worn away by the passage of time.