Many more have stressed the importance of this discovery while, at the same time, expressing disbelief. Nevertheless, the investigation will continue!' Stated Mallon Driiks, chief scientist of the team responsible for the recovery of all the cultural artifacts stored in the now destroyed city of Entish. At this moment we are trying to determine the painting's whereabouts for the past few centuries but we haven't come any closer to an answer yet. We are pleased to say that 'The Dalatrass' is in a surprisingly good condition for its age. not one of us could believe what they were seeing! When we opened it in the lab for inspection. 'We were just going through and examining all the artifact that we managed to save from the museum when my team came across this rather odd case. It is currently unknown how long the painting has been in K'tovash or how it got there but scientists are examining the museum's surviving archives as well as the specimen itself. It was presumed lost for more than a millennium after a fire that destroyed the Talat Gallery where it was last seen to be kept in. Its possession was handed over from clan to clan dozens of time, either as a trophy, a part of a contract or a gift of trust. Painted by an unnamed artist from the city of Jorrat, 'The Dalatrass' passed through many hands in the centuries that followed. 'The Dalatrass' is thought to be amongst the first paintings created during the early Ulaz period, effectively making it one of the most ancient works of art of its kind. Forgotten in between dusty shelves of ancient pottery fragments and scrolls from the salarian homeworld, laid a old tightly sealed frame case, containing a valuable lost artifact of salarian culture, believed to be lost for centuries. Long Lost Painting Unexpectedly Rediscovered.ĭuring the debris removal efforts from the K'tovash Museum of Salarian History, workers came across a startling discovery when opening one of the destroyed building's archive vaults.

Salarian homeworld