Ruins of Azcelan

The Azcelani have inhabited Carrouban for as long as recorded history remembers, leaving behind an expansive network of settlements, structures, and wonders that have since been buried by dense jungle vegetation. While some of these have been repurposed by the Azcelani of the present day, most remain reclaimed by the wild, standing as silent monuments to Carrouban's deep history.

The endurance of these structures is attributed to an ancient sophisticated lithotechnical technique once pioneered by the ancient Azcelani, a method of stonework and engineering that has since been lost to time. As a result, these ancient constructions remain structurally sound even after thousands of years - with intricate contraptions, internal mechanisms, and wonders remaining operational to this day. The technique is believed to have used some kind of Imbued Mutite - and many of these structures seem to have a warping effect on the fauna and flora in their vicinity - and inside them! Thus, many of these remains have become epicenters of warped ecosystems, and perilous to all but the bravest of explorers.