Ahnenerbe Headquarters, Berlin
The hallways rang with footsteps on the marbled floors as clerks and scholars went about their business. It was cool in the vast white-walled building, a pleasant contrast to the stifling August heat of Berlin. The red Nazi party banners hung limp around the walls, in competition for once for attention with the variety of Germanic statuary, Roman busts and Nordic carvings.
Indeed to say that the headquarters of the Germanic Ancestral Heritage Research and Teaching Foundation was impressive was a massive understatement. It was very clear that great energy had gone into ensuring that the importance the Nazi elite placed upon the foundation’s work was clear for all to see.
A classroom had been cleared out and desks arranged for the expedition meeting. As people filled the room gradually the hum gave way to a palpable silence as a large set man stood up and shuffled his notes. “Good afternoon colleagues,” he began in German, “I am so glad to be finally stood here in front of you with clearance for our little adventure to begin! For those I have not yet had the pleasure of meeting personally, let me introduce myself - my name is Professor Albrecht Eichelberger the chief of civilian staff for this expedition!”
He then began to outline the expedition particulars, with emphasis on showing slides of other Ahnenerbe excavations showing suspected Thule sites around the world:
As he finished he looked a little red and embarrassed, “are there any questions my friends?”
OOC - Feel free to make comments, questions or introductions
