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Expedition to the Demonweb Pits is a super-adventure module for the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game. The adventure is designed for characters of levels 9–12. It involves the machinations of the demon lords Lolth and Graz'zt and was heavily influenced by the 1980 adventure module Queen of the Demonweb Pits.
In Dungeons and Dragons, there is a magic item called the Scarab of Protection. It protects its wearer against deathly curses and similar effects, usually caused by undead monsters and necromancy. However, each scarab can only stop so many of these attacks before it is destroyed, crumbling to dust.
Concept sketch of David Dunlap Observatory. The DDO owes its existence almost entirely to the efforts Clarence Chant. [3] Chant had not shown an early interest in astronomy, but while attending University College, University of Toronto, he became interested in mathematics and physics, eventually joining the university as a lecturer in physics in 1892. [4]
Protection against 'songstress snakes'. [28] 38. Protection against hostile animals. 39. Protection against snakes. [28] 40. Protection against "him who swallowed a donkey", a snake who is shown eating a donkey. [28] 41. Prevents the deceased from being slaughtered by demonic servants of Osiris. [29] 42. Served the same purpose as 41, but also ...
The reviewer from Pyramid noted the prestige classes in the book, and felt that it offered "some jim-dandies in this one", including the thief-acrobat, and the Fang of Lolth, "which starts with the assumption that a PC tries to access an artifact not meant for humanoids with a Use Magic Device roll.
The interview will air at 3 p.m. during the Fox Super Bowl Sunday pregame show, according to Fox News. The pregame show started at 1 p.m. and can be watched via the following: On TV, the preshow ...
President Donald Trump took Federal Reserve officials to task after they left interest rates unchanged following their first policy meeting since he returned to office.
Scarab seal ring with Hyksos-period anra inscription. Anra scarabs are scarab seals dating to the Second Intermediate Period found in the Levant, Egypt and Nubia. [1] Anra scarabs are identified by an undeciphered and variable sequence of Egyptian hieroglyphs on the base of the scarab which always include the symbols a, n and r. [2]