I have also worked with real scrolls. I've a few stuck in tubes under my bed. A whole map is usually rolled up with the map on the inside, but scroll labels are a virtual creation employed by fantasy artists and nowhere near as practical.

Besides. I don't have time to change everything now if there are to be any seals. These things take forever to draw.

Er... no! Sorry. I completely missed it! LOL!

I laugh now ;)

And already onto the scrolls. I did some titles, but I'm not happy with them yet. I think the labels came out better.

They're lovely Quenten :)

Just a side note here, but since you are using Scott's set of Celtic village symbols a tip you might consider for future is that if you set the resolution to fixed and Very High just before you render the images those little white lines in the roof shading will disappear. It's caused by the fact that the lower resolutions of the map image are antialiased when they are generated by CC3, so the line between 100% red and zero red is blurred where it needs to remain sharp. In effect that blurred line of pixels in the map file causes the shading to swing to the lit side and back again in one narrow stripe.

There area couple of new videos that cover point lighting here:

Night and Day Time, by Remy Monsen:

and the Live Mapping session called "Lighted Dungeons", by Ralf Schemmann:

It is probably better to do a small practice map before you start on your main map, or at least save a copy as it is and then work on the lighting in a new version.