| Family: | Corpselight | | Found in: | Abyssea-Tahrongi
| | Spawned using: | Baleful Skull | | Job: | Black Mage | | Level: | 0 | Flags:- Notorious Monster
- Aggro
- Detects by Low HP
- Detects by True Sound
- Based on Dark
- Weak against Fire
- Weak against Light
- Strong against Ice
| | Drops: | | Updated: Thu Feb 10 01:45:46 2011 | |
- Respawn time on the ??? is one minute after Cannered Noz is defeated or despawns.
- Is capable of re-raising several times during the course of battle.
- With each re-raise, Cannered Noz acquires more powerful Black Magic spells as well as an increase in physical defense.
- Immune to Bind, Gravity, Sleep, and Silence. Susceptible to Stun, Slow, and Paralysis.
- Blizzaga III - AoE Ice based magic damage (Circle of effect origiantes from spell target).
- Blizzaga IV - AoE Ice based magic damage (Circle of effect originates from spell target).
- Will begin casting this following its seventh re-raise.
- Blizzard IV - Single target Ice based magic damage.
- Death - Single target Instant Death effect.
- Will begin casting this following its seventh re-raise.
- Freeze - Single target Ice based magic damage.
- Freeze II - Single target Ice based magic damage.
- Wlll begin casting this following its seventh re-raise.
- Graviga - AoE Gravity effect (Circle of effect originates from spell target).
- Will begin casting this following its third re-raise.
- Paralyga - AoE Paralysis effect (Circle of effect originates from spell target).
- Will begin casting this following its third re-raise.
- Silencega - AoE Silence effect (Circle of effect originates from spell target).
- Will begin casting this following its third re-raise.
- Sleepga II - AoE Sleep effect (Circle of effect originates from spell target).
- Will begin casting this following its third re-raise.
- Corpse Breath - Frontal cone AoE magic damage with an additional Blindness effect.
From Celtic mythology, Les Lavandières, also known as the cannard noz in Brittany, the Bean Nighe (in Scottish mythology), or the Midnight Washerwomen in English, are three old washerwomen. The three old women go to the water's edge at midnight to wash shrouds for those about to die according to the myth and folklore of Brittany; or to wash the bloodstained clothing of those who are about to die according to British folklore. The story of three old women may be due to the old Celtic tradition of the triple goddess of death and slaughter. The washerwomen are small, dressed in green and have webbed feet. Their webbed feet may be the reason they are also sometimes called the cannard noz (meaning "night ducks") in Breton folklore. - In Ireland and Brittany they are an omiportent, foretelling death, either one's own or a death in the family. The washerwomen wash either graveclothes (Brittany) or the bloodied shirts of those about to die (Ireland).
- In Scotland, however, if one can get between the washerwomen and the water, they are required to grant three wishes in exchange for three questions answered truthfully. There is also a tradition in Scotland of a single washer at the ford, the goddess Clotha, who gives the River Clyde its name.
- In Wales and Cornwall a passerby must avoid being seen by the washerwomen. If they do get seen however, they are required to help wring out the sheets. If they twist the sheets in the same direction as the washerwomen, the individual's arms will be wrenched from their sockets and they will get pulled into the wet sheets and killed instantly. If, however, they twist in the opposite direction, the washerwomen are required to grant the person three wishes.
This page last modified 2011-04-20 15:24:10. |
