Re: Part 1: A Proposition
Sin-Nasir lights the lantern, the light of which seems suddenly bright after the utter blackness within the hall. On the landing, in the hall, there is no writing on the walls; just bare stone with dust and cobwebs. The door likewise has no writing, made of thick, sturdy wood.
Inside the chamber the walls and floor are a black polished stone, tiles of it on the floor, even slabs from floor to ceiling along the walls. On the walls there is more writing in a purple pigment, difficult to see against the black stone.
The dias at the far end is of the same black stone, three steps up, to a sarcophagus made of iron. From this distance the light is too dim to make out any details of the writing or the sarcophagus.