The sign of a god cut from wood and worn on a thong at the neck, or carried wrapped in the pack. Every temple sells them at the gate — plain, cheap, and cut in the hundreds by lay brothers rather than by carvers of any skill — and most of the faithful own one. It marks the wearer’s allegiance to anyone who can read the sign, which is a comfort in a friendly parish and a liability in a hostile one.
Holy Symbol, wood
Carved wooden sign of a god, worn on a thong or carried in the pack.