complished or supremely skilled

 to present as a gift or an honor; confer

Libations

the pouring of a liquid offering as a religious ritual.

A large group of people gathered or crowded closely together; a multitude

to make fast (a vessel, for example) by means of cables, anchors, or lines

A poet, especially a lyric poet.

A medieval entertainer, who traveled from place to place, especially to sing and recite poetry.

A stringed instrument of the harp family having two curved arms connected at the upper end by a crossbar, used to accompany a singer or recite of poetry, especially in ancient Greece.

Discernment

The act or process of exhibiting keen insight and good judgment.

To Elude 

to evade or escape from, as by daring, cleverness, or skill

Foreboding 

A sense of impending evil or misfortune.

Having or characterized by luxuriant vegetation.

property stolen by fraud or force

 A person regarded as brutish or contemptible.

having intellectual depth and insight, extending far below the surface

 the fact or condition of forgetting or having forgotten

Trepidation 

a nervous or fearful feeling of uncertain agitation

Miscreant

one who behaves criminally or viciously

Omniscience

the quality or state of being omniscient

 Eminence

a position of prominence or superiority

Gallant 

showy in dress or bearing

Plight 

a solemnly given pledge

To Portend

Cunning 

dexterous or crafty in the use of special resources; and trickery 

Piteous

of a kind to move to pity or compassion

To intimate/Intimation

To make known epically publically or formally

 Plausible 

superficially fair, reasonable, or valuable but often specious

Succession

The order in which or the condition under which one person after another succeeds to a property, dignity, title, or throne

Sacrilege

 A technical and not necessarily intrinsically outrageous violation (as improper reception or a sacrament) of what is sacred because consecrated to god)