The Chronicles of the Daevas is a manuscript containing the recorded history of the Daevite Empire from its inception in 11000 BC to its destruction by the Fuladhi Army (Mekhanites) around 5500 BC. The chronicles were recorded by several authors, in the language Daevic Barhon. It contains six thousand pages.
The original manuscript has six copies, with the first found in the ruins of Rakhigarhi in the year 1970. The rest were found around the globe, with the latest found in Spain, with claims that the book originally belonged to a Spanish noble who bought it from a Mexican treasure hunter who in turn found it at a Mayan ruin around 1820. The book is written in a script, seemingly an ancestor of the Indus script, and thus became a Rosetta stone for archaeologists, strengthening the theory that the Indus Valley civilization was a successor state of the Daevic Empire. However, later analysis showed that both spoke a very different language, and IVC seemingly just took the Daevic script and modified it according to their needs.
The Book 3 was found at the ruins of Old Adytum, Manchuria, in 1889, also called the Manchurian manuscript, by a Nalkan, Amur Xi, and was kept at the New Adytum library for a hundred and one years before being handed over to the Nine Shields.
The Manchurian Manuscript is a bilingual text; each Daevic line is followed by a Nalkan translation, and it contains illustrations with captions containing context. This makes the manuscript have an additional two thousand pages.
Here are some of those illustrations: