Attack on Chapel Bravil

The Attack on Chapel Bravil was the second of several assaults on the Chapels of the Nine Divines in Cyrodiil during the Auroran Crisis. It was fought between the staff of the chapel and the Auroran minions of Umaril the Unfeathered. Like the Chapel of Dibella before it, Bravil's Chapel of Mara was left bloody and desecrated.

Prelude
The Attack on Chapel Anvil was the first of what would be numerous assaults against the Nine Divine faith in Cyrodiil. Following this massacre, the Hero of Kvatch took up the charge to recover the lost Relics of the Divine Crusader. At length, the Hero succeeded in recovering the Boots of the Crusader. It is unknown if this was the catalyst for the attack, but soon after the recovery of the Boots, Umaril attacked the Great Chapel of Mara in Bravil.

The Attack
Like the massacre in Anvil's chapel, the attack was a swift and deadly rout. As before, the Aurorans entered the chapel secretly by some unknown means and, completely undetected, went about desecrating it. Priestesses Marz and Uravasa Othrelas, Living Saint Olava the Fair, and Primate Chana Mona were all set upon and killed by Umaril's minions. Their blood was used to write the same runes around the chapel's main altar foretelling Umaril's return and revenge. When the task was done, the Aurorans again left silently. Bravil Chapel had been desecrated.

Aftermath
The chapel was left to be found in its desecrated state, and word spread quickly around Cyrodiil of yet another attack. The citizens of Bravil were left destitute; often they had spoken of the Healer, Marz. The attack served as a reminder to the Hero of Kvatch, telling what exactly the Crusader's Relics were all about. By the Hero's hand, two other chapels would escape desecration.

Behind the Scenes

 * The attack is not a part of a quest, but happens immediately when the quest "Nature's Fury" is completed.


 * If the player visits the chapel after a certain length of time, all the bodies of the dead staff will be gone, though the blood remains.