Over-dramatic…. Also, there did not look like there was nearly enough material there to make the full bell. Also, I’m pretty sure even if they kept every fragment from the shattered bell that it still wouldn’t be enough to fully restore the bell. There would be a lot missing from wear and tear, along with probably a decent amount missing from when it shattered.
They would need to get a lot of new material of what the stuff was originally made out of, and it sounds like they’d also need to infuse holy power into the new material as well. So not exactly as simple as just melting it down and then reforging it. Wouldn’t they also need blueprints for how it was originally made, or at least pictures? Since it’d probably be pretty tough to recreate it 1 to 1 from just fragments.
He smelted it down and reforged it. Depending on how it’s made and what materials are used you could thin some of the decorative sections to remake the bell, or make a smaller one that before. Plus your assuming bells have significant wear and tear when they really don’t there are a few bells nearly a millennium old or older that are still in use today: the Okikicho bell in Japan that was cast in 698, Norway’s Nidaros Cathedral bell cast in 1050, The Gloucester Bell cast in the last decade of the 11th century, The Maria Gloriosa at Erfurt Cathedral, Germany is somewhat famous but young having been made in 1433, and several dozen throughout continental Europe that remain in use from the 11th and 12 century at least. There would be several more if not for a war that left large numbers of European towns as bombed out skeletons of themselves.
Lazy_guy
At this point they are just making random shit just to make mc stand out
Icycloud
Over-dramatic…. Also, there did not look like there was nearly enough material there to make the full bell. Also, I’m pretty sure even if they kept every fragment from the shattered bell that it still wouldn’t be enough to fully restore the bell. There would be a lot missing from wear and tear, along with probably a decent amount missing from when it shattered.
They would need to get a lot of new material of what the stuff was originally made out of, and it sounds like they’d also need to infuse holy power into the new material as well. So not exactly as simple as just melting it down and then reforging it. Wouldn’t they also need blueprints for how it was originally made, or at least pictures? Since it’d probably be pretty tough to recreate it 1 to 1 from just fragments.
Meh
IsaEirias
He smelted it down and reforged it. Depending on how it’s made and what materials are used you could thin some of the decorative sections to remake the bell, or make a smaller one that before. Plus your assuming bells have significant wear and tear when they really don’t there are a few bells nearly a millennium old or older that are still in use today: the Okikicho bell in Japan that was cast in 698, Norway’s Nidaros Cathedral bell cast in 1050, The Gloucester Bell cast in the last decade of the 11th century, The Maria Gloriosa at Erfurt Cathedral, Germany is somewhat famous but young having been made in 1433, and several dozen throughout continental Europe that remain in use from the 11th and 12 century at least. There would be several more if not for a war that left large numbers of European towns as bombed out skeletons of themselves.
Cuddlyshyguy
I’m so upset that it’s over I can’t wait until the next chapter
Peter@
Peak
ComickFan_
Man, this is underrated by a ton ._. Peak at its finest [8/10] 👌
Klipsi
Haha