I undertook this task in the dark of night, so as not to arouse the suspicions of the natives, who would most likely not appreciate artifacts being removed from their resting places. I suspected that this site was rich in relics, and even began to find them underfoot immediately upon approaching the area. I crossed the bridge over the river, and saw the city in the distance, in all its glory. On the other side of the bridge was the temple, where many artifacts are produced by skilled laborers - I passed this by for the time being, in search of less-traveled paths.

Turning down such a path, I followed a barrier for about half a mile. There were many, many items buried in the soil that seeped from beneath the wall of steel and mesh, though the wall itself prevented me from seeing what lay beyond it. I was crouched low most of this time, and had my vision focused there, at the base of the barrier, so intently that when I reached its terminus and stood up to stretch, I had no idea that I'd stumbled upon a veritable treasure hoard! It must have been a royal burial ground, to have so many riches gathered together. I am a hunter, a scavenger, but I am not in the habit of defiling such a place - I documented its beauty and respectfully moved on. Returning to the temple, I watched in awe as the artisans there plied their craft in fire and molten metal.

Back in my workroom, I carefully removed the loose earth from each specimen and laid the choicest pieces out for inspection. Like a paleontologist does with fossils, I knew I must use all my knowledge and skill to fit the pieces of metal together as they were in ancient times. I discovered that I'd found both the simple amulets of the peasantry and the elaborate ornaments of the ruling class. I submit them in their complete forms here, hanging in the gallery of my museum, for your viewing pleasure.