Elsett

Elsett is a town situated atop the Gracehead cliffs at the very eastern end of Cornumbra. The cathedral in town is built into an enclave and is colloquially known as Little Elsett, due to its large population of monks and nuns.

Elsett Cathedral (Little Elsett)
The cathedral in Elsett is apparently one of the oldest structures in Grand Pridain, and the land on which it is built is thought to have been a site of worship before even the founding of the Crown Church. The monks and nuns that inhabit the structure are incredibly zealous and private, only opening the building for worship on holy days.

The building itself is ancient and decrepit. From the outside it appears to be held together with a patchwork of scaffolds. There are a number of old standing stones within the compound that are inaccesable to the public.

The Conquered Stone
The largest inn in Elsett is the Conquered Stone, a public house built around one of the few standing stones present outside the cathedral compound. The stone itself is heavily vandalised and now has a tap running through that supplies patrons with the house ale.

Etymology
Elsett is a word of the orignal cornumbrish language, which is similiar to general ancient pridish. Its original meaning is almost entirely lost but a word in modern giant Elsed which means 'family of a holy person' (literally holy family, El- meaning holy and -sett meaning family).

Travel
One can travel along the road to the east of Elsett to reach Pebblefoot, travelling along the base of the Gracehead cliffs for roughly two hours.

If one heads along the road heading north-west out of town for roughly 8 hours they will reach Scampley. There is a short-cut through the Goodagger Woods around half-way through this journey that follows an old druids path to Bore-at-Sea.