Nizaris1 wrote...
The Gauntlet is creted by the Chantry supporter who want to secure the ash from being stolen by Tevinter, so it only allow the one who agree with with Chantry idea to enter
Not true. Andraste lived long before the Chantry did. The gauntlet was created by supporters of Andraste. The Chantry didn't rise until roughly 150 years after her death, and it was just one of many Andrastian cults that Drakon chose to help him justify conquering everyone.
The Guardians are a spirit, those who test the Warden are spirits. Spirits = Demons. They turn out into demons if the Warden failed to answer their riddles
Morrigan clearly stated that the Guardian is a spirit, the same way she know Flemeth in the Fade is a spirit
Oghren stated that the place have lyrium underground that maybe making those spirits can live for so long outside the Fade
Not arguing. And Oghren does comment on there being a butt load of lyrium in the mountain. He raises the question on whether the ashes were magical, or the mountain.
If the Warden defile the urn, the Guardian become weakened, and so the wraiths that will attack the Warden. Clearly showing that there is some kind of magic that plays
Somehow, the Chantry don't even know the existence of this Temple, but still they continue to preach...
In the meanwhile there is a cult that saying otherwise...the High Dragon is Andraste reborn, and some how Kolgrim manage to communicate with the Dragon...isn't that odd?
Dragon cults codex entry.
On the worship of dragons
Let us suggest, for the moment, that a high dragon is simply an
animal. A cunning animal, to be sure, but in possession of no true
self-awareness or sentience. There has not, after all, been a single
recorded case of a dragon attempting to communicate or performing any
act that could not likewise be attributed to a clever beast.
How, then, does one explain the existence of so-called "dragon cults" throughout history?
One dragon cult might be explainable, especially in light of the reverence of the Old Gods in the ancient Tevinter Imperium. In the wake of the first Blight,
many desperate imperial citizens turned to the worship of real dragons
to replace the Old Gods who had failed them. A dragon, after all, was a
god-figure that they could see: It was there, as real as the archdemon itself, and, as evidence makes clear, did offer a degree of protection to its cultists.
Other dragon cults could be explained in light of the first. Some
cult members might have survived and spread the word. The worship of
the Old Gods was as widespread as the Imperium itself--certainly such
secrets could have made their way into many hands. But there have been
reports of dragon cults even in places where the Imperium never touched,
among folks who had never heard of the Old Gods or had any reason to.
How does one explain them?
Members of a dragon cult live in the same lair as a high dragon,
nurturing and protecting its defenseless young. In exchange, the high
dragon seem to permit those cultists to kill a small number of those
young in order to feast on draconic blood. That blood is said to have a
number of strange long-term effects, including bestowing greater
strength and endurance, as well as an increased desire to kill. It may
breed insanity as well. Nevarran
dragon-hunters have said these cultists are incredibly powerful
opponents. The changes in the cultists are a form of blood magic,
surely, but how did the symbiotic relationship between the cult and the
high dragon form in the first place? How did the cultists know to drink
the dragon's blood? How did the high dragon convince them to care for
its young, or know that they would?
Is there more to draconic intelligence than we have heretofore
guessed at? No member of a dragon cult has ever been taken alive, and
what accounts exist from the days of the Nevarran hunters record only
mad rants and impossible tales of godhood. With dragons only recently
reappearing and still incredibly rare, we may never know the truth, but
the question remains.
--From Flame and Scale, by Brother Florian, Chantry scholar, 9:28 Dragon.
I wouldn't say being able to talk to the dragon is odd considering the Old Gods worshipped by the Imperium and the other dragon cults mentioned throughout the land that the Imperium never touched. This is just a case of it.
It also adds evidence that becoming a Reaver is a blood magic ritual.