Tah Muhl Shrine
The Tah Muhl Shrine,[1] designated by the Trial name Passing the Flame,[1] is an Ancient Shrine in Breath of the Wild.
Entrance to the Shrine
Related Quests
| A Landscape of a Stable | ||||
| Shrine Quest | ||||
A Landscape of a Stable | |
| A Landscape of a Stable | ||||
| Shrine Quest | ||||
A Landscape of a Stable | |
The Tah Muhl Shrine is located in a crag in Trilby Valley within the Eldin Canyon. Link can speak to Mayro at Foothill Stable, who is admiring the painting on the wall.[2] He believes that the painting depicts the Stable from a southern direction.[3] This initiates the "A Landscape of a Stable" Shrine Quest.
The Ancient Shrine can be found to the southwest of Foothill Stable. It can be accessed at any time, even if the Shrine Quest has not been activated. As Link enters the Shrine, he is greeted by its Monk, Tah Muhl.[4]
The first room of the Tah Muhl Shrine is a curving passage, with a pair of stationary Torches at the end. The walls in the main room are covered in leafy Vines, which can be burned away by using the Fire from the nearby Torches, either by lighting a wooden Weapon or an Arrow. Alternatively, the Vines can be ignited with Fire Arrows or a piece of Magic Gear based around Fire. Burning one of the Vine patches reveals a small passage into the next room blocked by Wooden Boxes, which are also burned in the process by the ignited Vines.
The second chamber contains a barred cell locked by a Door. The Monk's Pedestal sits on an elevated platform opposite to the cell, but is too high to reach. A ramp leading to the Pedestal is suspended by four stacked Wooden Boxes. As with the previous room, these Boxes can be burned away using the Fire provided by the chamber's two Torches or with a Fire-based Weapon, thereby lowering the ramp. On the left side of the Monk's Pedestal is a cell with a Locked Door with two Treasure Chests. Once approached, Tah Muhl presents Link with a Spirit Orb for completing the Trial.[5] After this, the Monk wishes Link well and fades away.[6]
Treasure Chests
| Treasure Chest | |
|---|---|
| Contents | |
| Notes | In an alcove beside a pair of Wooden Boxes to the right of the Monk's Pedestal that is concealed with Vines |
| Treasure Chest | |
| Contents | |
| Notes | Atop a stack of Wooden Boxes opposite the Monk's Pedestal |
| Treasure Chest | |
| Contents | |
| Notes | Atop a wooden platform along the wall in the left side of the cell opposite the Monk's Pedestal |
| Treasure Chest | |
| Contents | |
| Notes | In the right side of the cell opposite the Monk's Pedestal |
| Treasure Chest | Contents | Notes |
|---|---|---|
In an alcove beside a pair of Wooden Boxes to the right of the Monk's Pedestal that is concealed with Vines | ||
Atop a stack of Wooden Boxes opposite the Monk's Pedestal | ||
Atop a wooden platform along the wall in the left side of the cell opposite the Monk's Pedestal | ||
In the right side of the cell opposite the Monk's Pedestal |
Nomenclature
| Language | Names | Meanings |
|---|---|---|
|
| |
| Tempel van Tah Muhl[7] | Temple of Tah Muhl | |
| ||
| Santuario de Tamuur[8] | Tamuur Shrine | |
| This table was generated from Zelda Wiki's translation data. | ||
Gallery
-
The exterior of Tah Muhl Shrine
See Also
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1
Tah Muhl Shrine
— Map (Breath of the Wild)
Passing the Flame - ↑
Have you come to look at this picture too? It's so beautiful... I could spend hours just looking at it.
— Mayro (Breath of the Wild) - ↑
I think the stable was painted from a southern direction... The composition is just so impressive...
— Mayro (Breath of the Wild) - ↑
To you who sets foot in this shrine... I am Tah Muhl. In the name of the Goddess Hylia, I offer this trial.
— Tah Muhl (Breath of the Wild) - ↑
Your resourcefulness in overcoming this trial speaks to the promise of a hero... In the name of the Goddess Hylia, I bestow upon you this Spirit Orb.
— Tah Muhl (Breath of the Wild) - ↑
May the Goddess smile upon you.
— Tah Muhl (Breath of the Wild) - ↑
Tempel van Tah Muhl
— Map (Breath of the Wild) - ↑
Santuario de Tamuur
— Map (Breath of the Wild)