It will interesting to add to the article that the clan there is the clan of Spitelash Naga, who are roaming and scavenging all the old remains of Azshara. -- Ravenore, the Necroshadowmancer 17:48, 25 July 2007 (UTC)
It might be worth noting that there is a partially buried statue that seems to be a replica of this monument, southwest of Astranaar. I called it the Giant Lady of Ashenvale before I noticed the resemblance. Siirenias (talk) 23:48, May 5, 2010 (UTC)
Female?[]
Does that head there not awefully resemble a female night elf? As far as I read, Ravencrest was no female, so how could this statue of a female be in his honor? (Though it might be this one because of a lack of a giant male statue model) Wolfstorm11 (talk) 00:34, May 7, 2010 (UTC)
- Yeah, the statue is female. It is noted on Talk:Kur'talos Ravencrest, but it might be a good addition to the actual page. It might also be a female relative, but no one else in his family is named.--SWM2448 01:14, May 7, 2010 (UTC)
- It's quite possible that the monument is of some other individual with the Ravencrest surname, since the statue is located near the ruins of an ancient Kaldorei city that seems to predate the War of the Ancients. The monument could be for Kur'talos Ravencrest himself, and Blizzard simply recycled a generic broken statue model. However, my opinion lies with the former possibility. Since Kur'talos Ravencrest was considered such a heroic figure during the War, I would expect a monument to him to have been built somewhere more central to post-Sundering Kaldorei, such as Ashenvale or Hyjal, not next to an abandoned city. It also seems unlikely that such a monument would have been allowed to fall into such disrepair. In any case, it might be a good idea to rewrite this article, and move the Kur'talos information to a speculative section, since there doesn't seem to be any official confirmation that the statue is of Kur'talos Ravencrest specifically. Synchronizor (talk) 22:12, 25 January 2011 (UTC)
- I like to think Kur'talos raised the monument, long before the War of the Ancients, in honor of his mother or some other female ancestor. Deadlykris (talk) 21:48, 14 May 2018 (UTC)
- It's quite possible that the monument is of some other individual with the Ravencrest surname, since the statue is located near the ruins of an ancient Kaldorei city that seems to predate the War of the Ancients. The monument could be for Kur'talos Ravencrest himself, and Blizzard simply recycled a generic broken statue model. However, my opinion lies with the former possibility. Since Kur'talos Ravencrest was considered such a heroic figure during the War, I would expect a monument to him to have been built somewhere more central to post-Sundering Kaldorei, such as Ashenvale or Hyjal, not next to an abandoned city. It also seems unlikely that such a monument would have been allowed to fall into such disrepair. In any case, it might be a good idea to rewrite this article, and move the Kur'talos information to a speculative section, since there doesn't seem to be any official confirmation that the statue is of Kur'talos Ravencrest specifically. Synchronizor (talk) 22:12, 25 January 2011 (UTC)