Deep in the Boghlands, near the center of the Duchy, there stands an old and humble stone chapel, sitting on a hill of packed earth and rubble rising just a few yards above the surrounding swamp. Moss and ivy from the surrounding peat have completely overtaken the walls of the ancient temple, and the gothic arches and buttresses of the humble structure were carved to resemble trees. The architecture suggests that it may have been a sacred place to Druathos at one time, but Vallarian iconography within the shrine make that a debatable attestation. An ancient throne, carved from an old tree stump, sits at the heart of the shrine.

Glascomhan is the site where an ancient hero of Aniar Bogh, known only as the Bog Knight, arose from obscurity, granted their arms and armor by the Gods (or so the stories say). They ventured forth to slay monsters attacking the people of the Boghlands, and to drive out the corrupt and evil lords who had stolen the Iron Crowns of the Boghland’s kingdoms. Despite the story being almost two millennia old, the chapel seems like it was abandoned less than two centuries ago — it is ancient, but not yet weathered to nothing. Those native to the Boghlands who wish to seek knighthood often make a pilgrimage to the chapel, meditating and holding vigil overnight beneath its fallen eaves, and striding forth invigorated, having received the blessing of the Bog Knight in their quest.