- Agate, cut (agatecut)
Banded stone faceted by the lapidary; modest gem for rings and pendants.
- Amber (amber)
Fossilized golden resin; craftspeople carve or polish into beads and ornaments.
- Amber, cut (ambercut)
Translucent golden gem faceted by lapidary; glows warmly for modest jewelry.
- Amulet, bone (amuletbone)
A charm hung at the neck on a cord or chain, in carved bone.
- Amulet, bronze (amuletbronze)
Cast bronze charm-pendant; hard-wearing, and old ones are common heirlooms.
- Amulet, copper (amuletcopper)
Beaten copper disc-charm; cheap, and reckoned good against aches and fevers.
- Amulet, gold (amuletgold)
Heavy gold pendant worn at the throat; a charm and a fortune together.
- Amulet, horn (amulethorn)
A charm hung at the neck on a cord or chain, in carved horn.
- Amulet, ivory (amuletivory)
A charm hung at the neck on a cord or chain, in carved ivory.
- Amulet, silver (amuletsilver)
Silver charm-pendant, engraved with a protective sign; the common warding piece.
- Amulet, wood (amuletwood)
Carved wooden charm on a thong; often cut by the wearer or a household elder.
- Anklet, bone (ankletbone)
A band worn at the ankle, closed or hinged, and often hung with small charms, in carved bone.
- Anklet, bronze (ankletbronze)
A band worn at the ankle, closed or hinged, and often hung with small charms, in cast bronze.
- Anklet, copper (ankletcopper)
A band worn at the ankle, closed or hinged, and often hung with small charms, in raised copper.
- Anklet, gold (ankletgold)
A band worn at the ankle, closed or hinged, and often hung with small charms, in gold.
- Anklet, horn (anklethorn)
A band worn at the ankle, closed or hinged, and often hung with small charms, in carved horn.
- Anklet, ivory (ankletivory)
A band worn at the ankle, closed or hinged, and often hung with small charms, in carved ivory.
- Anklet, silver (ankletsilver)
A band worn at the ankle, closed or hinged, and often hung with small charms, in silver.
- Bloodstone, cut (bloodstone)
Deep green stone streaked with red; favored for signet rings of soldiers.
- Brass (brass)
Copper-and-zinc alloy resistant to corrosion; merchants trade ingots by weight.
- Bronze (bronze)
Copper-and-tin alloy, harder than copper; cast into tools, vessels, and ornament.
- Brooch, bone (broochbone)
A pin and catch worked into a plate, worn to fasten a cloak at the shoulder, in carved bone.
- Brooch, bronze (broochbronze)
A pin and catch worked into a plate, worn to fasten a cloak at the shoulder, in cast bronze.
- Brooch, copper (broochcopper)
A pin and catch worked into a plate, worn to fasten a cloak at the shoulder, in raised copper.
- Brooch, gold (broochgold)
A pin and catch worked into a plate, worn to fasten a cloak at the shoulder, in gold.
- Brooch, horn (broochhorn)
A pin and catch worked into a plate, worn to fasten a cloak at the shoulder, in carved horn.
- Brooch, ivory (broochivory)
A pin and catch worked into a plate, worn to fasten a cloak at the shoulder, in carved ivory.
- Brooch, silver (broochsilver)
A pin and catch worked into a plate, worn to fasten a cloak at the shoulder, in silver.
- Carnelian, cut (carnelianc)
Translucent warm orange-red gem from iron oxide; durable favorite for rings.
- Chrysolite, cut (chrysolite)
Pale yellow-green faceted gem; nobility and clergy set in rings.
- Circlet, bone (circletbone)
A plain band for the brow, worn by those with rank enough to show it and not enough for a coronet, in carved bone.
- Circlet, bronze (circletbronze)
A plain band for the brow, worn by those with rank enough to show it and not enough for a coronet, in cast bronze.
- Circlet, copper (circletcopper)
A plain band for the brow, worn by those with rank enough to show it and not enough for a coronet, in raised copper.
- Circlet, gold (circletgold)
A plain band for the brow, worn by those with rank enough to show it and not enough for a coronet, in gold.
- Circlet, horn (circlethorn)
A plain band for the brow, worn by those with rank enough to show it and not enough for a coronet, in carved horn.
- Circlet, ivory (circletivory)
A plain band for the brow, worn by those with rank enough to show it and not enough for a coronet, in carved ivory.
- Circlet, silver (circletsilver)
A plain band for the brow, worn by those with rank enough to show it and not enough for a coronet, in silver.
- Copper (copper)
Pure copper in ingots or sheets; soft, corrosion-resistant, the base of every alloy.
- Copper/Bronze (copperbron)
Melted, cast ingots or sheets; resists weathering, worked into vessels and ornaments.
- Diamond, cut (diamondcut)
Hardest stone, brilliant-cut gem refracting light into rainbow fire; marks extraordinary wealth.
- Earrings, bone (earringsbone)
A matched pair, hooked or hung, in carved bone.
- Earrings, bronze (earringsbronze)
Hard cast bronze pair; keeps its shape where softer wire pulls open.
- Earrings, copper (earringscopper)
Cheap copper wire hoops; a child's first pair, easily replaced when lost.
- Earrings, gold (earringsgold)
A pair of gold hoops or drops; worn where wealth must be seen, not counted.
- Earrings, horn (earringshorn)
A matched pair, hooked or hung, in carved horn.
- Earrings, ivory (earringsivory)
A matched pair, hooked or hung, in carved ivory.
- Earrings, silver (earringssilver)
A pair of silver hoops or drops; the ordinary festival gift among townsfolk.
- Earrings, wood (earringswood)
Carved wooden drops on a wire or thong; light enough to be worn all day.
- Emerald, cut (emeraldcut)
Deep green beryl gem; set into crowns, brooches, and formal rings.
- Garnet, cut (garnetcut)
Deep red-purple gem favored for signet rings by the merchant class.
- Glass (glass)
Melted sand cast or blown into vessels, lamps, windows, and goblets.
- Gold (gold)
Precious metal beaten into ingots, coins by royal mints; foundation of trade.
- Gold Crown (gldcrwn)
Royal-sealed coin of alloyed gold; the great coin of merchants, nobles and the crown.
- Iron (iron)
Bloomery iron in bars; the commonest working metal, cheap and endlessly reforged.
- Ivory (ivory)
Polished tooth of great beasts; creamy white, carved into combs, buttons, ornaments.
- Jade (jade)
Tough green stone, pale celadon to deep forest; carved into amulets.
- Jankorez, cut (jankorezcu)
Rare pale blue-white gem; clarity rivals diamonds; royal use only.
- Jet, cut (jetcut)
Black fossilized-wood gem; silver or gold setting; favored for mourning jewelry.
- Mithral (mithral)
Rare silvery metal harder than steel; prized by weaponcrafters and crown.
- Moonstone, cut (moonstonec)
Pale feldspar gem glowing from within; rings and pendants for lunar-marked.
- Necklace, bone (necklacebone)
A chain or strung band worn at the throat, in carved bone.
- Necklace, bronze (necklacebronze)
Heavy bronze torc or chain; hard-wearing, and old among the tribal peoples.
- Necklace, copper (necklacecopper)
Copper chain or beaten collar; bright when new, green within the season.
- Necklace, gold (necklacegold)
Four ounces of worked gold at the throat; noble regalia, and portable ransom.
- Necklace, horn (necklacehorn)
A chain or strung band worn at the throat, in carved horn.
- Necklace, ivory (necklaceivory)
A chain or strung band worn at the throat, in carved ivory.
- Necklace, silver (necklacesilver)
Silver chain or collar; a prosperous household's showpiece, worn on feast days.
- Necklace, wood (necklacewood)
Strung wooden beads, turned and polished; counted by the devout and the idle alike.
- Onyx, cut (onyxcut)
Black-and-white banded chalcedony; striking striped pattern, favored for signet rings.
- Opal, cut (opalcut)
Luminous pale gem with rainbow-color flashes; iridescent, softer and requires gentle handling.
- Pearl, cut (pearlcut)
Lustrous oyster gem, soft white-cream-pink; favored for delicate bracelets and necklaces.
- Pence (pence)
Alloyed silver coin, everyday currency of trade; worth its face, not its metal.
- Pewter (pewter)
Soft tin-lead alloy; cheaper than silver; tavern cups and household goods.
- Quartz, cut (quartzcut)
Clear crystalline gem; affordable and common; catches light creating bright glimmer.
- Ring, bone (ringbone)
A band for the finger, plain or chased, in carved bone.
- Ring, bronze (ringbronze)
Cast bronze band, hard and cheap; survives labour that would flatten silver.
- Ring, copper (ringcopper)
Cheap copper band; stains the finger green, sold at every fair and festival.
- Ring, gold (ringgold)
Half an ounce of soft gold, sized to a finger; a purse that cannot be cut away.
- Ring, horn (ringhorn)
A band for the finger, plain or chased, in carved horn.
- Ring, ivory (ringivory)
A band for the finger, plain or chased, in carved ivory.
- Ring, silver (ringsilver)
Silver band that takes fine engraving; the common betrothal and guild ring.
- Ring, wood (ringwood)
Ring turned or whittled from close-grained wood; a token, not a valuable.
- Ruby, cut (rubycut)
Rarest gem; deep crimson corundum glowing like fire; marks power and wealth.
- Sapphire, cut (sapphirecu)
Brilliant deep-blue corundum; reserved for the highest nobility and clergy.
- Silver (silver)
Precious metal in ingots or coins; does not tarnish; accepts engraving.
- Spinel, cut (spinelcut)
Hard gemstone in red-pink-purple; brilliant and durable; often confused with ruby.
- Steel (steel)
Carburised iron, twice the price; takes and holds an edge where iron will not.
- Steel, Khazárian (stlkhzr)
Crucible steel of Khazárian make; far dearer than common steel, and far better.
- Tin (tin)
Soft white metal; alloyed with copper for bronze and with lead for pewter.
- Topaz, cut (topazcut)
Golden-yellow brilliant gem; hard and lustrous; throws light like a miniature sun.
