Quest:Claiming the Jewel

Claiming the Jewel
Level	49
Type	Solo
Starts with	Esko
Starts at	Pynti-peldot
Start Region	Forochel
Map Ref	[11.5N, 69.7W]
Quest Group	Forochel

Quest Chain
[48] The Jewel of Ice [48] The Ransom of Angmar [49] Claiming the Jewel [49] Treasure of the Lossoth

Walkthrough & Notes
Roibeard, who holds the Jewel of Ice, can be found quite deep into the Ironspan. [16.5N, 60.6W] Suggestion: While that deep within the Ironspan, continue east until the locked gates. There is a Mysterious Relic to be found.

Rewards
24  50   Increased Reputation with Lossoth of Forochel ( 700 )

Quest Text

Bestowal dialogue 'The orders you captured from the Angmarim have made several things clear now. The Angmarim do indeed hold the Jä-koru, but they have no intention of turning it over until Forochel lies safely within their grasp. 'Nevertheless, to silence the doubts of the Hylje-heimo, they were recently obliged to bring the Jä-koru into Forochel to prove their claim. Now is the time to strike and reclaim the Jä-koru before they return it to some dark vault in Angmar. It is in the keeping of one of their most trusted captains, a man named Roibeard. He has made camp somewhere within the fortifications of the Ironspan. 'I must ask you to infiltrate that fortress by whatever means possible and wrest the Jä-koru from him.' Background Esko has told you that the Hylje-heimo may be swayed to side with the Free Peoples of the South if the Jewel of Ice can be recovered. Objective 1 Collect the Jewel of Ice Roibeard is at the Angmarim encampments near the Ironspan, north-east of Pynti-peldot. Esko has told you where the Angmarim are holding the Jewel of Ice. You must retrieve it before it can be returned to the vaults of Angmar. Esko: 'You must find the Jä-koru, <name>. Time is running out and soon it will slip from our grasp forever….' Collected the Jewel of Ice Bring the Jewel of Ice to Esko at Pynti-peldot Esko: 'Can it truly be? We had thought ourselves cursed by fate and never to see it again, but you have truly brought it -- the Jä-koru! '<name>, your name will go on in song and story for many generations to come as the one who restored to us our greatest treasure!'