Gwir

Gwir
Release date	13 October 2009 (Update)
Race	Elf
Members	Yes
Quest NPC	Plague's End
Location(s)	Lletya
Gender	Female
Actions	Talk-to, Examine
Examine	An elven scribe.
Advanced data
NPC ID	8894
Links	MRND8894
Infobox • Talk page

Gwir Meilyr is an elven scribe of the Meilyr Clan working in Lletya, who is currently trying to chronicle the elves' recent history. Located on the ground floor^[UK]1^st floor^[US] of the building that contains the altar to Seren, players can talk to her about their adventures in the Elf (Prifddinas) quest series (Plague City, Biohazard, Underground Pass, Regicide, Roving Elves, Mourning's End Part I, Mourning's End Part II, Within the Light and Plague's End). Afterwards, players can speak to her to remind them of key events in these quests. Gwir provides the rewards for the medium Tirannwn Tasks.

Dialogue

This article on an NPC has an associated dialogue page. Click here for a transcript of possible conversations and other messaging related to this NPC.

Gwir speaks in:

• Plague's End

Graphical updates

• 

  Gwir after 13 October 2009 (update)

• 

  Gwir after 11 August 2014 (update)

• 

  Gwir chathead after 13 October 2009 (update)

• 

  Gwir chathead after 11 August 2014 (update)

Update history

This information has been compiled as part of the update history project. Some updates may not be included—see here for how to help out!

• patch 18 August 2014 (Update):
  • Some post quest chat has been added to Farmer Brumty, General Hining and Gwir after Plague's End has been added.

• update 13 October 2009 (Update):
  • Added to game.

Trivia

• Gwir is a Welsh word meaning truth.
• Also, according to the Middle-Earth related text The Lost Road and Other Writings, a compilation of J.R.R. Tolkien's unpublished (but still often relevant) writings of the Lord of the Rings universe, Gwir was an alternate (and the original) name for Vairë, one of the Valar, beings highly revered by the elves. Vairë was noted as being associated with time and most notably would record the tales of Middle-Earth in her "storied webs", i.e. tapestries, mirroring how Gwir records the history of Tirannwn in her writings: Tolkien was often noted as using Welsh in his writings in names and RuneScape often references Tolkien.