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Kakariko Graveyard

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Kakariko Graveyard
Kakariko Graveyard from Ocarina of Time
Kakariko Graveyard from Ocarina of Time
First appearance Ocarina of Time (1998)
Appears in Ocarina of Time
Twilight Princess
Country Hyrule
Region Kakariko Village
Point(s) of interest (Ocarina of Time)
Dampé's Grave
Royal Family's Tomb
Shadow Temple
(Twilight Princess)
King Zora's Grave
Inhabitants (Ocarina of Time)
Boy in the Graveyard
Composer Brothers
Dampé
(Twilight Princess)
Prince Ralis
Queen Rutela

Kakariko Graveyard is a recurring location in the Legend of Zelda series. It is a graveyard located in Kakariko Village.

[edit] Appearances

Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow.

[edit] The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time

Near the back of the graveyard, the Composer Brothers, Flat and Sharp are buried. In between their graves is the Royal Family's Tomb, where the "Sun's Song" is learned. The Shadow Temple is located at the very back of the Graveyard, atop a cliff that can only be accessed by playing the "Nocturne of Shadow" on the ocarina. Dampé the gravekeeper lives in a hut to the right of the entrance of the Graveyard. After his death, his grave is situated on the left side of the Graveyard.

[edit] The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess

Kakariko Graveyard from Twilight Princess

The Graveyard can be accessed by entering a gate behind Renado's sanctuary. There is a small, hidden area in this graveyard far to the north of the regular Graveyard, and can be entered via a small crawlspace. This area contains a small pond, and a patch of land where the late King Zora and Queen Rutela are buried. To the East and under the lake is a small hole in which Lake Hylia can be accessed. After the Zora, Prince Ralis, has recovered from his sickness, he is found at this grave until he returns to Zora's Domain to accept his responsibility as king.

A flock of Guays circles the tree near the back of the graveyard, and at night, two Imp Poes can be found by pushing the headstones in the front. Curiously, there is a small structure tucked off to the side that resembles a well of some sort, covered up by plates of tin roofing.

Spoiler warning: Spoilers end here.