Quest:Fram's Great Decision

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Fram's Great Decision
Level 130
Type Solo
Starts with Léothred
Starts at Avabárg
Start Region Vales of Anduin
Map Ref [5.4N, 57.1W]
Ends with Léothred
Ends at Avabárg (fortress)
End Region Vales of Anduin
Quest Group Wells of Langflood
Quest Text

Bestowal dialogue

'To see these Orcs upon Avabárg.... No, this is a great injustice to the legacy of the Rohirrim. We must show these foul marauders that Avabárg is no home for Orcs!'

Background

Léothred, the Rohirric scholar, wishes to learn more about the history of his people on the isle of Avabárg.

Objective 1

Orcs can be found at Avabárg.

You should defeat Orcs at Avabárg.

Defeated Orcs at Avabárg (6/6)

Objective 2

  • Learn the history of the Rohirrim with Léothred

Avabárg can be found in Woodsedge in the Vales of Anduin.

You should learn the history of the Rohirrim with Léothred.

<PLACE OF HISTORY>
Léothred says, "Frumgar and his warriors defeated the marauders, but afterward his lands lay in ruin."
Frumgar says, "Where, where is my wife?!"

Objective 3

  • Continue learning the history of the Rohirrim with Léothred

Avabárg can be found in Woodsedge in the Vales of Anduin.

You should learn the history of the Rohirrim with Léothred.

<PLACE OF HISTORY>
Léothred says, "His wife’s body lay among the ashes of his hall. She died there having given birth to their only son."

Objective 4

  • Talk to Léothred at Avabárg
Léothred: 'Frumgar named his son Fram, and swore he would not know the same sorrow when he was grown. In my research, I learned that, six years after Fram's birth, Angmar fell. The kingdom's demise was sudden, coming only a year after the Witch-king's final victory over Arthedain and the fall of Fornost. The chronicles of this time say an army of Elves and Men of Gondor, having come too late to save the northern Dúnedain, put the Angmarim to the sword and sent the Witch-king flying back to Mordor.
'Why do I relate this story to you? Angmar's fall had an important connexion with my people. At this time, Gundabad no longer had the Iron Kingdom at its back, and the moors and glens of the Welling-folds no longer seemed so daunting as they had to Marhwini a hundred years before. Fram saw this as an opportunity to lead his people to great things.'