Triforce LbNA #30320 (ARCHIVED)
Map
Nearby Boxes
Add Note
Add Location| Owner: | Silver Eagle    |
|---|---|
| Plant date: | Apr 23, 2007 |
| Location: | |
| City: | Sugar Land |
| County: | Fort Bend |
| State: | Texas |
| Boxes: | 1 |
| Found by: | Pug Momma |
|---|---|
| Last found: | Jan 4, 2008 |
| Status: | OFFFaa |
| Last edited: | Apr 23, 2007 |
This letterbox was placed by my son Clueless Collector.
Status: retired (11/23/08)
The triforce has long been a symbol for one of video game's most prestigious series, The Legend of Zelda. Since its creation on February 21, 1986, eight games have been created. Although many people would recognize the triforce in an instant, few really know the full story behind this powerful relic. Most tend to claim that the triforce was created by the three goddesses of Hyrule. They are: Din, the goddess of power. Her fiery arms were said to shape Hyrule and created the fiery world. Nayru, the goddess of wisdom; She used her knowledge to give order to Hyrule. And last, but certainly not least, Farore, the goddess of courage, used her soul to create the creatures of Hyrule, who would uphold the law. The three goddesses then transformed into the triforce, which is why there are three pieces to it. If someone takes a piece of the triforce, a golden triangle will appear on the back of their hand. The triangle glows when two or more triforce bearers are near each other. The three pieces of the triforce have often been a symbol of one of the three main characters. The triforce of Courage is associated with Link, who has shown numerous times throughout the series that he can stand up to any daunting task. The triforce of Wisdom is associated with Zelda, the calm, intelligent ruler of Hyrule. The last piece of the triforce, the triforce of Power, is associated with Ganon, who wishes only to have ultimate power. This Triforce is located in Lost Creek Park, which is part of the Oyster Creek hike and bike trail with many soccer fields.
Directions:
From Hwy 59, exit Hwy 6 and go south. Turn left on Settlers Way. Turn right on Lost Creek Blvd and go to end of road, and enter park. Turn left and go to far end of parking lot.
Clues:
Get on the sidewalk and head north for about 100 yards to Y jct. Go right past the emergency call box and continue for another 200 yards to a dirt path on the right by light pole #21. Walk down the path for about 55 steps to a 4-way jct. Turn left and walk 17 steps, then look left for a tree with bumps about 5 steps off trail. The microbox is hanging on the back side about 4 feet high. Please rehide as described.
Status: retired (11/23/08)
The triforce has long been a symbol for one of video game's most prestigious series, The Legend of Zelda. Since its creation on February 21, 1986, eight games have been created. Although many people would recognize the triforce in an instant, few really know the full story behind this powerful relic. Most tend to claim that the triforce was created by the three goddesses of Hyrule. They are: Din, the goddess of power. Her fiery arms were said to shape Hyrule and created the fiery world. Nayru, the goddess of wisdom; She used her knowledge to give order to Hyrule. And last, but certainly not least, Farore, the goddess of courage, used her soul to create the creatures of Hyrule, who would uphold the law. The three goddesses then transformed into the triforce, which is why there are three pieces to it. If someone takes a piece of the triforce, a golden triangle will appear on the back of their hand. The triangle glows when two or more triforce bearers are near each other. The three pieces of the triforce have often been a symbol of one of the three main characters. The triforce of Courage is associated with Link, who has shown numerous times throughout the series that he can stand up to any daunting task. The triforce of Wisdom is associated with Zelda, the calm, intelligent ruler of Hyrule. The last piece of the triforce, the triforce of Power, is associated with Ganon, who wishes only to have ultimate power. This Triforce is located in Lost Creek Park, which is part of the Oyster Creek hike and bike trail with many soccer fields.
Directions:
From Hwy 59, exit Hwy 6 and go south. Turn left on Settlers Way. Turn right on Lost Creek Blvd and go to end of road, and enter park. Turn left and go to far end of parking lot.
Clues:
Get on the sidewalk and head north for about 100 yards to Y jct. Go right past the emergency call box and continue for another 200 yards to a dirt path on the right by light pole #21. Walk down the path for about 55 steps to a 4-way jct. Turn left and walk 17 steps, then look left for a tree with bumps about 5 steps off trail. The microbox is hanging on the back side about 4 feet high. Please rehide as described.