Alter fodder: Difference between revisions

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[[Alteration scroll]]s (Sadie scrolls) are not capable of accepting alter fodder.
[[Alteration scroll]]s (Sadie scrolls) are not capable of accepting alter fodder.

== Material List ==
'''Disclaimer'''<br>The below list is incomplete. [[:Category:The_Rift_gems|Rift Gemstones]] and [[List_of_gems|Hinterwild Gemstones]] must be supplied. Please check [[ALTER|Alteration guidelines]] regarding rift gemstones.
Any material that has a rarity rating of 7 or higher must be provided.

{| class="wikitable sortable" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; text-align: center; font-size: 95%;"
! border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 0.5em 0.5em 0.5em 0.5em; background-color:#B7B59C; border: 1px #000 solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#000" |'''Material Noun'''
! border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 0.5em 0.5em 0.5em 0.5em; background-color:#B7B59C; border: 1px #000 solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#000" | '''Category'''
! border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 0.5em 0.5em 0.5em 0.5em; background-color:#B7B59C; border: 1px #000 solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#000" | '''Alter Fodder Needed?'''
! border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 0.5em 0.5em 0.5em 0.5em; background-color:#B7B59C; border: 1px #000 solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#000" | '''Definition of Item'''
|-
|Ithaenil||Glass||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Subsest of Lyshaelyn, colors depend on the constellations and moons present at the time of viewing.
|-
|[[Glassworking|Arathiel]]||Glass||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Flame-like iridescent sparks are trapped within each piece of glass. The glass is typically dark, holds a lavendar hue with a violet flame, though sometimes it comes in other glass and is tinted by bright green luminescence. Beads, trinkets, charms.
|-
|[[Glassworking|Aragless]]||Glass||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Comes in a variety of shades but glimmers with an ambient light that is always either gold, silver, or copper. Often used within lamps to produce the glow of a single candle but can be clustered for brighter lighting. Anything larger than a small palm-sized trinket loses its color over time.
|-
|[[Glassworking|Seaglass]]||Glass||N||Broken bits of glass that wash up on the shore. Seaglass and sea glass are both okay (sea glass would have the noun be glass)
|-
|Taesssaet||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Rare silk fashioned from fibers of the taerethil bush and spider silk. Light, airy, excellent for lacing patterns.
|-
|Rosesilk||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||See Taessaet
|-
|Ataela||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Ataela, or cloudsilk, is a sylvan textile made from raw silk (typically silk from silkworms, but sylvans also enjoy using bee silk and spider silk) and the ultra-fine wool of the cavelta rolton. Next, it is dyed using a wax-resist dyeing application process
|-
|Cloudsilk||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||See Ataela
|-
|Qiviut ||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Wool from the Mhoragian muskox.
|-
|Starsedge || Flora ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Star sedge blossoms at twilight and has a natural iridescence on the bright green sepals cupping the pink-white blossoms. The healing properties are what draw the Inyexat – it brings back that which is needed to read the stars, their eyes. It grows only in the Undermere, but it grows in abundance. Out of all the celestial sedges, it is the one most sacred to the Inyexat. Cultivation is difficult but not impossible, and with Inyexat permission, some erithi towns do cultivate their own xia'saj.
|-
|Xan'ayra|| Flora ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||The xan'ayra is a rare saltwater lotus.
|-
|Akuet-colored star-seeking toadstool|| Flora ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y || The star-seeking toadstool is another bioluminescent fungi that grows only within the protected valley of the Inyexat. Like ghostlight mushrooms, it is used in several of their rituals. No bigger than a forest gnome's pinky, the star-seeking toadstools come in a variety of luminous hues, with the rarest being a glowing blue the color of twilight. Under the right alchemical processes, a special dye can be made in this color, known as akutet.
|-
|Ekata||Flora||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y|| While yew is common across most of Elanthia, yew trees growing near the eastern coast of Atan Irith grow slightly taller than average, and their wood is a distinct purplish shade known as vekalu. No advantage between common Elanthian yews and ekata yew woods exists. (can be ekata or ekata yew)
|-
|Ghostwood leaves||Flora||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Rare leaves from the ghostwood tree of Atan Irith
|-
|[[Balenite | Balenite]] ||Gemstone||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||Balenite is a rare, blended metal that only master halfling smiths have been able to successfully create. It involves the addition of smelted rhimar into a base of mithglin; the product of combined mithril and vultite. Balenite maintains the darkened blue-black coloring of mithglin, but is shot through with arcing pale icy blue ringlets that resemble twisted icicles
|-
|[[Baystone]]||Gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y ||  Its surface is a dark cerulean that is blended with a lighter shade of blue.
|-
|[[Bleakstone | bleakstone]]||Gemstone||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y ||It was first discovered in narrow fissures within the Bleaklands, occasionally found embedded in the blackened walls of underground caverns. The stone is primarily black, like polished slate, and it is covered in dark golden splotches that resemble gilt-hued ink blots. The gemstone's origin remains a mystery, save for the fact it did not surface until the devastation of Talador. There is no known magical properties to the stone.
|-
|[[Creatures_of_Eh%27lah_and_Sharath|nhil'mon skin]]|| Fabric ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Dhe'nar. Rare skin from the great hunt.
|-
|[[Creatures_of_Eh%27lah_and_Sharath|Kish'enda fur]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Dhe'nar. Rare fur.
|-
|[[Mervaer]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Mervaer is a type of soft, light linen. While most linen wrinkles in the flutter of a wing, mervaer does not, making it an excellent choice for travelers. 
|-
|[[Saenira]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Saenira originates with locally sourced fibers, including bee and cricket silk. It is a naturally pure white silk that is light enough for layers and wraps and manipulations needed for clothing that must take into account wings.
|-
|[[Ko'nag]] ||Wood ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Both its rough bark and long needles are dark grey to black in color, and combined with its irregular, bulbous shape, causing the ko'nag to resemble a boulder from afar. The wood is rough-grained and very pale, but takes a dye or stain well. The ko'nag has no magical properties.
|-
|[[Widowwood]]||Wood||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Blue-black wood that can have a rose, purple, or crimson sheen to it depending on how it is cut and polished, the widowwood is a rare shrub. Decorative only. No weapons, etc.
|-
|[[Drakewood]]||Wood||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Drakewood tree is known for its beautiful cross-cut patterns and grain, as well as the initial visual of the ebon, scale-like bark formations reminiscent of the hide of a dragon. 
|-
|[[Elesine]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||In composition, it is made of sea silk (which is produced from a secretion of the pen shell clam) that can be dyed to any hue, but has a natural dark golden sheen that never fades. The sea silk is then interwoven with hair-thin strands of electrum in a triaxial pattern to create depth and a subtly metallic-sheened fabric.
|-
|Naraina||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||The term naraina is only used for lotus silk woven from the saltwater lotus found on the Lotus Sea, and its exportation has been strictly forbidden.
|-
|Lotus silk||Fabric|| N||Fabric crafted from lotus fibers
|-
|[[Iron_boar_hide | Iron boar hide]] ||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y ||While prized for their meat and the multiple purposes their tusks can be crafted for, the mountain razorback is most often hunted for its hide. Colloquially known as iron boar hide, the thick hide actually offers no more defense than any other leather material, but is often incorporated into giantkin clothing for its capacity to help retain heat in the coldest months and for its appearance of the quills that proliferate along the ridge of the back of the beast. The color of the hide is iron grey, hence the name given to the hide by its wearers and merchants.
|-
|[[Firewheel]]||Wood||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Weapons and instruments wrought from these firewheel trees, imbued with the fire of the sky, contain a piece of the heart of the Isle. Instruments forged from this rare wood are of the highest possible quality, and weapons contain both the innate fire of the tree and the might of the storm.
|-
|[[Klysmar | klysmar ]] ||Wood ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y || The tree boasts a multitude of branches that spread out from the trunk like a layered wooden canopy. The most distinguishable characteristic are the pale bluish green leaves. In addition to the unique color, the large rubbery leaves grow in groups of three. softwood projects, mostly instruments
|-
| [[Lasimor | lasimor]]|| Wood ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y || Ranging in height from twenty to eighty feet, the lasimor tree has smooth, slate grey bark with barely discernible darker swirls. Thick, sanguine sap seeps from sporadic areas of the trunk and has a faint scent of tar. The deep red leaves are long and narrow, reminiscent of sword blades. The trunk is an amalgamation of a minimum of three trees grown together, the largest documented being seven. 
|-
| [[Ur-barath | ur-barath]] || Stone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y || Loosely translated to red rivulet stone, it was mistranslated to blood ravine stone after the dwarves that discovered it fled back into the mountains. The word continued to be bastardized into bloodriven, the location of its origin endorsing the village of the same name. 
|-
| [[Zydris | zydris]]|| Wood ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y || he wood can be readily dyed through many techniques, but varies naturally in color from a dark royal purple that develops in a winter growing season to a muted copper-gold when grown in the spring and summer. Rich black grain lines are infused into the surface, frequently depicting captivating patterns of cloudbursts, swirled marbling, and lacelike webwork. The heartwood matches the same matte kohl black as the diverse grain accents and is often best enhanced by a glassy, lacquered finish.
|-
| Irikaen || Flora ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| N - Hothouse flower verions
Y - Wild Flowers
||Type of nightbell. Hothouse nightbells/irikaen are open-use (bright blue or dark violet only). Other irikaen (aka wild ones) require alter fodder.
|-
| Glimaergless || Glass || N || Tranlucency with a pale glow with lots of tiny bubbles in the glass. Tends towards vibrant colors and used for jewelry, though vases, bowls, and other practical items can be made with larger pieces.
|-
| Glaesineth || Glass || N || Transparent glass with an ivy green tinge, frequently mistaken for glaesine. Takes dyes well, but the color is always underscored by the traditional green. Excellent for windows, tables, ceiling tiles, etc.
|-
| Vaelfyren || Glass || N || Can be used to create small pieces of jewelry to large window pieces. The glass contains a swirl from the process of liquefying the glass with balefire. It comes in all colors.
|-
| Balegass || Glass || N || See Vaelfyren
|-
| Lyshaelyn || Glass || N || Dichroic glass, especially used for glasses and gloggles. Small pieces only
|-
| Firefly Glass || Glass ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || See Arathiel
|-
|Irijveil||Item ||N||See Seaglass (erithi). See Seaglass (erithi). This is a type of anklet that uses seaglass.
|-
|Geldithe||Item ||N||See Seaglass (elven), this is a noun for a type of ring using seaglass.
|-
|[[Glassworking|Skyglass]]||Glass||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y || Treated glass inlaid with slivers of jadewood
|-
|[[Glassworking|Jadewood]]||Wood ||N||Modwir grown in Atan Irith. Dark jade green with a silvery cast in the grain.
|-
|Aelerine||Flora||N||A type of alder scrub that grows in Ta'Nalfein. White flowers, light floral, spicy leaves that are delicate.
|-
|Nalfein Ivy||Flora||N||Part of the creeping fig family, found in Ta'Nalfein, has heart-shaped leaves. Also known as heartleaf
|-
|Resaeun||Flora ||N||Part of the pine family, found in Ta'Nalfein. Popular for wine barrels due to the flavor it adds.
|-
|Resaetsina||Wine||N||Resaetsina (more commonly shortened to retsina). Pine resin from the resaeun is gathered in special amphorae and blended with a white wine aged in resaeun barrels. The end result is a dry, resiny wine that's popularity has lasted for centuries both within Ta'Nalfein and without.
|-
|Retsina||Wine||N||See Resaetsina
|-
|Rosegrass||Flora||N||Seagrass out of Ta'Nalfein.
|-
|Twisted-Fans|| Flora||N||Seagrass out of Ta'Nalfein.
|-
|Nielira||Fauna ||N||Rose's heart jellyfish popular on the shores of Ta'Nalfein
|-
|Athystrel||Fauna||N||Type of nettle jelly found in Nielira Bay of Ta'Nalfein
|-
|Tilaok's Dance ||Fauna ||N||Also known as elunath, freshwater transparent vermillion jellyfish with sparkling golden tentacles that is luminous and can only be found in Tae'glimaereil region
|-
|Acistira||Flora||N||Herbaceous plant, poisonous but also its own antidote. Ta'Nalfein native. '''Alter Specifics:''' In food: uncooked flowers must be mildly poisonous, cooked flowers are somewhat poisonous, and dried flowers are very poisonous. Unless you are able to manage this via scripts, don't use. Stems/leaves are open use. For foraging props: Allowable. Flowers should be poisonous.
|-
|Nalfein Seapony||Fauna ||N||Seahorse from the waters surrounding Ta'Nalfein, they are frequently painted with twisted-fans.
|-
| Naureil || Fauna || N || Bearing an unusual pale rose with dark rose markings, these are a native nautilus mollusk to Ta'Nalfen's coastline
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Kinklevelt]] || Fabric || N || Krinklevelt is a densely woven, almost felt-like material. In its natural state, it is a lustrous ecru with a copper red sheen, and while it takes a dye well, many choose to leave it undyed.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Bresuna]] || Fabric || N || Lightweight wool
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Cavela ]] || Pelt || N || The hide of the cavelta rolton produces cavela, a thin and supple leather popular for clothing and containers.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Vencaryn]] || Milk || N || Milk from the darkling wood sheep
|-
| ruhani wool || fabric || N || Woven into a soft, yet sturdy fabric known as ruhani wool, the wool provides natural protection from the elements and outdoor environment. The strong fibers are dyed and woven into shades and patterns and used in the creation of the traditional elven ruhan.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Dorper Sweet]] || Milk || N || Sweet cheese (dubbed solely as sweet by the forest gnomes) is a creamy cheese with an abundantly sweet flavor, similar to that of honey. In some cases, children beg for small rolled balls of sweet for desserts rather than cakes or pies, and are always willing to do their chores for a reward of sweet!
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|flatfoot Farms gouda]] || Milk || N || cheese made from the milk of a Flatfoot rolton
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Oiremere]] || Fabric || N || Oiremere wool is popular for being both lightweight, yet dense enough to cushion the body from heavier full plates and suits of chainmail, its properties a boon for knights on foot as well as horseback.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Ciktat]] ||Milk||N||Ixacikta milk cheese
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Dune's cut]]||Milk||N||Kish'dal (also known as dune nipper or ash goat) from the Southron Wastes
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Kish'dal hide/leather]]||Fabric||N||Leather product from the Kish'dal goat
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Yierkale]]||Fabric || N ||Their fur is a mottled grey and white, like marble splattered with ash, and is surprisingly popular in some of the northern regions for the thickness of their wool. It is suspected that kish'dal wool is what is often used to swindle townsfolk when they are believed to be purchasing yierka wool. From the Kish'dal Goat.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Yierka wool]]||Fabric||N ||See Yierkale
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Rakkanil]]||Milk ||N||Milk from the Rakka Rolton
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Rackhal]]||Fabric||N||Wool from the Rakka Rolton - Their wool, also known as rackhal, is spun to create soft, breathable fabrics suitable for the scorching heat and cooler climes (although for the latter, the garments are often layered to retain warmth).
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Rakkein]] || Fabric || N || Leather product from the Rakka rolton
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Risth'iel]] || Milk || N || Milk from the Risthil rolton
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|So'enoorkra]] || Milk || N || Milk from the steelhorn rolton.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|sailcloth]] || Fabric || N || Wool from the steelhorn rolton.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|steelhorn]] || fabric || N || Leather product from the steelhorn rolton, should be followed by hide, pelt, or leather.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Stoutfoot Blue]] || Milk || N || Cheese made from milk from the stoutfoot rolton.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Fraelhan]] || Fabric || N || Wool made from the stoutfoot rolton.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|stoutfoot wool]] || fabric || N || See Fraelhan
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Stouthide]] || Fabric || N || Leather product from the stoutfoot rolton
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|vaslvavian brie]] || Milk || N || Cheese made from the milk of the Vaslavia Rolton.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|vaslavilen]] || Fabric || N || Vaslavia Roltons - Their fleece is admired for its luster, silkiness, color, and durability. The Krethuum prefer the natural golds and reds for their own wool clothing and rugs, but the white fleece takes dyes made from the local flora exceptionally well to make a variety of colors used in trade.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Maedatha]] || Fabric || N || Wool-based fabric made from the maedat goat. The wool is soft.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|maedat gouda]] || Milk || N || Cheese made from the milk of a maedat goat.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|myssarian cheddar]] || milk || N || Cheese made from the milk of a myssarian goat.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Myssamere]] || Fabric || N || Myssamere is a blend of blackish-brown wool, often collected from the thorny brambles along the coastline and woven to create soft, durable garments.
|-
| [[Paeline]] || Fabric || N || paeladri goats are very compact and stocky in structure and produce high-quality fibers that can be spun or woven into the fabric known as paeline. 
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Tiralza||Milk]] ||N||Cheese made from the milk oif the Piebald Koza (goat)
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Traveler's Cheese]]||Milk||N||See Tiralza
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Aldoran Wool]]||Fabric|| N||Wool spun from the sea-horned goat.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Seagoat hide]]||Fabric||N||Leather product from the sea-horned goat.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Sea-horned goat cheese]] ||Milk ||N||Cheese made of milk from the sea-horned goat.
|-
|G[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|attrofian cheese]]||Milk||N||See Sea-horned Goat Cheese
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Captiql]]||Fabric||N||Wool from the long-haired capybaras of Atan Irith. Captiql is a luxuriously soft, light brown wool that dyes well and is sturdy enough for everyday use.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Mhoragian Munch]]||Milk||N||Cheese made from the milk of a mhoragian muskox.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Dameline]]||Fabric||N||Often called camel hair, cameline is lightweight and typically tends towards beige and tans.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|lambilen]] || Fabric || N || Also known as lamb's wool, this wool is taken from very young lambs before their first fall. Incredibly soft and pristine, lambilen has a delicateness to it that is |-highly sought after.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|wylten]] || fabric || N || Naturally waterproof, this wool is obtained by sheep outside of Temple Wyneb
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|oxilen]] || fabric || N || Obtained by taking the downy soft underwool of arctic oxen, oxilen in its natural form is fluffy, light, and almost has a lint-like quality to it. Once woven into string, its hue is very dark and added dyes typically produce deep, rich colors but never light ones.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|roltalen]] || Fabric || N || Obtained from the common rolton, roltalen is versatile and is able to hold color very well.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|vicuna]] || Fabric || N || Obtained from alpacas, this wool-like fiber is luxurious and also expensive as very few alpacas can be found outside of a few elven families in the northeast of Elanith.
|-
|[[Roltons,_Wools,_and_Cheese_of_the_Land|Wynelen]] || Fabric || N || Thick, durable, and often described as being difficult to work with, this wool is obtained from mountain goats outside of Temple Wyneb.
|-
| [[aqilorn]] || Fabric || N || is a unique blend of silk and thread-of-vaalorn that is highly prized by the nobility of House Vaalor for its shimmering appearance and supple, yet rigid texture.
|-
| [[Plumille]] || Fabric || N || Plumille is a lightweight fabric, and the barbs used in weaving are typically left in their natural color. Crafters who are more familiar with dyeing will often dye the barbs in a range of light to dark hues of a single color, ending in a gradiated effect on the final garment.
|-
|Amethyren||Glass||N||Amethyst-tinted glass
|-
|Aeunarad||Wood||N||A type of willow specific to Ta'Loenthra, the aeunarad grows tall and branches out frequently, making it perfect for climbing. An ancient myth claims that any sitting |-high in an aeunarad tree will be compelled to tell the truth, leading to the custom in some rural areas of lovers climbing the tree to exchange promises of love -- a custom called the aeunael. The tree itself has smooth white bark and silver-backed viridian leaves, with bright yellow catkins.
|-
|Agita ||Gemstone||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||Due to its inability to be reshaped, drilled, pierced, carved, or bored, the agita is typically used for ornamentation by creating a cage of either wire, metal, or stitching. Lattice-stitching with metallic threads has grown in popularity in Atan Irith and is used to bind the material to the cloth as either neckline ornaments or buttons, while single pieces are usually showcased upon the toes of slippers or yatanes. Smaller specimens have been fashioned into a variety of jewelry. Earbobs that are fused to metal and pendants that are encased in cages. The most famous of the cage varieties is the basket-weave cage made of fine wire.
|-
|[[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Auroralaen]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y ||Auroralaen is as light as chainsil and as comfortable as silk. Soft and smoothly woven, the fabric is airy and breathable. However, it does not take to the dyeing process at all and instead maintains the pattern and semblance of the skies of Naidem. Indeed, the aurora-kissed fabric can even be different depending on where in Naidem it was produced. If the weaver was from the Winterbriar neighborhoods, then the fabric could have more of the cool cerulean and teal hues, while if they were from the Orchard it could have more fuchsia, violet, or coral hues.
|-
|Heartleaf|| Flora || N || See Nalfein Ivy
|-
| [[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Naiquard]] || Fabric || style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y||Naiquard has all the luxury and grace of silk jacquard with all the iridescence of pearl organza. Light and silky, it too is patterned in aurora hues, though these are named by type. Naiquard is often heavily embroidered in singular metallic designs, allowing the swirling hues of the fabric to be elegantly enhanced by the glittering threads. Review the source material for the types. [https://gsstaffwiki.play.net/mediawiki/index.php/Naidem_Materials]
|-
|[[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Naiquard, Orchard]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Orchard naiquard - gradients that transition from dark pewter to aubergine to dusky violet to blue-green and finally light pistachio green.
|-
|[[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Naiquard, River]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||River naiquard - gradients that transition from dark antique blue to dark grey-green to medium teal green and finally luminous teal.
|-
|[[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Naiquard, Sunrise]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Sunrise naiquard - gradients that transition from dark mauve to dark lavender to light plum to light orange and finally canary yellow.
|-
|[[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Naiquard, Sunset]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Sunset naiquard - gradients that transition from dark cocoa brown to dark violet to terra cotta orange and finally ending in a warm apricot hue.
|-
|[[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Rusalkita]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Rusalkan Family: Rusalkita is cloth that has been woven from thin threads of rusalkoren. It is suitable for crafting into cloth armor.
|-
|[[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Rusylka]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Rusalkan Family: Rusylka is a silk-like cloth also woven from rusalkoren threads but not without any special properties. It is suitable for clothing. It cannot hold a dye, but the beauty of it is in its natural coloring, mist-like swirls of azure across inky blank just like rusalkoren.
|-
|[[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Rusalkan]]||Material||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y||Rusalkan Family: Category of Armament Material
|-
|[[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Rusalkoren]]|| Metal||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y||Rusalkan Family: Rusalkoren is a metal suitable for weapons and armor. It can and will lash out at its wielder unless the spirit within is tamed. It has misty-like swirls of azure across an inky black surface.
|-
|[[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Rusalkysk]]||Leather||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y|| Rusalkysk is the result of rusalkoren being heated until liquid and then infused into salt water-softened leather. It is suitable for crafting into leather armor.
|-
|[[Curios_and_Oddities_of_Evermore_Hollow|Sirenglass]]||Glass||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y|| CAN NOT BE replicated at this time. It is a unique glass to Naidem.
|-
| [[Clothing_of_the_Firstborn|su'chao Silk]]||Fabric||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y ||Dhe'nar merchants only. A silk produced from caterpillars in the rainforest of Eh'lah that have a natural shimmer to them, making garments seem as if they are changing color as the wearer moves.
|-
|Taqitzka, Non-turquoise||Flora||N||Taqitzka is a type of mountain paintbrush flower available in reds, yellows, and whites, and more rarely, a bright turquoise. A favorite flower of many Inyexat.
|-
|Taqitzka, Turquoise||Flora||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Turquoise taqitzka needs to be supplied
|-
|Ahnver ||Flora||N||Luminous, blue-green mineral that absorbs surrounding energy and radiates light. Shifted from ICE Age arinyark. '''DO NOT USE WHILE THIS NOTE EXISTS''' -- Will need to be re-vetted, but currently exists in room descriptions in-game.'''
|-
|[[Blood_marble | Blood marble]] ||Gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"| Y || Bright white marble with dark red veins twisting through its surface.
|-
| [[Flyrsilk]]|| Fabric || N || Soft, nacreous silk that often has foliage-inspired patterns.
|-
| [[Forest jade]] || Gemstone || style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y|| Uncommon variety of chrysoprase found near Yuriqen. Translucent and luminously green.
|-
| [[Creatures_of_Eh%27lah_and_Sharath||Sha'rom scale]] || Gemstone/scale || style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y|| The keratin scales of a subterranean mammal that lives in the caves around Sharath.
|-
| [[Vathor_Club | Vathor club]] || Flora || style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y||Bright green shrub with dark red berries, used for charcoal, paint, and ranger Tangleweed.
|-
| [[Veil pearl]] || Gemstone || style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y|| Teardrop-shaped pearls with iridescent hues, with lavender ones being especially rare.
|-
| [[Wrotwood | Wrotwood]] || Wood || style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y|| Hard, vividly red wood that is very difficult to work.
|-
|Vergless||Glass||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|N - If small<br>Y - If Large Piece||Knitted glass used to create artwork and small pieces. It can have dyed colors.
|-
|Zhiqietz||Glass|| N||Zhiqietz naturally is a bit rough and cloudy with a citrine hue to the glass. It polishes up readily, and when heated, the cloudiness dissipates and dyes can be injected into the mix. It may come as no surprise, but ahmdir blue is a favorite shade for zhiqietz trinkets.
|-
| Wyrsilk||Fabric ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Also known as shadowsilk or forest silk, wyrsilk is a somewhat rare fabric originating with the inhabitants of the Wyrdeep Forest. Its exact composition is unknown and unable to be replicated, but master weavers believe it to be created from special alchemically or magically enhanced preparation that includes fibers from merrywood and wyrwood leaves strengthened with spider silk from a Wyrdeep spider. Wyrsilk looks and feels delicate and soft to the touch, holds a dye well, but will always have a deeply shadowed look to it. Folklore states the shadow comes from the soul of the forest itself, which is why wyrsilk shrouds are used for their dead.
|-
| shadowsilk || fabric || style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y|| See Wyrsilk
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| forest silk || fabric || style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y|| See Wyrsilk
|-
| Charl's Scale || gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || In the southernmost coastal reaches of Allace, there is a very pretty limpet that can be found in tidepools. Called Charl's-scale, collecting these prismatic limpet shells and weaving them into bracelets (often with dried seaweed or seagrass) is a popular pastime, and these villages adorn their dead with this jewelry prior to either a seaside pyre or a deep sea burial. Fortunately, Charl's-scales are quite common in this area, and it serves as a nice export for jewelry aficionados as well.
|-
| Beetle agate || gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Beetle agate is a black stone that displays a fiery, metallic green iridescence when held in the light.
|-
| Blood agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Blood agate is a deep crimson stone streaked with salmon pink.
|-
| Celestial agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Celestial agate is a translucent black stone shot with slender, silvery-white lines that create star-like patterns.
|-
| Dawn agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Dawn agate is a dark grey color banded with pastel pink, yellow, and green. When touched by sunlight, it shimmers with an intense gold hue.
|-
| Dream agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Dream agate is a pale grey agate with bands that appear opaque and snow white beneath sunlight. Beneath moonlight, the bands become both transparent and opalescent, threading the translucent grey stone with softly shimmering rainbows.
|-
| Drought agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Drought agate typically displays several shades of brown, varying from light tan to a dark, almost black color, and slender lines of pale green framed in dark gold run through its substance.
|-
| Iris agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Iris agate contains extraordinarily thin bands of translucent stone, each shifted only slightly in hue from the others, creating delicate rainbows that repeat multiple times through its substance. Iris agates typically have a predominant color, which may be white, black, or a pastel shade of the rainbow.
|-
| Nathala agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Nathala agate is predominantly an intense turquoise hue, banded with another shade of blue as well as one or more of the colors black, white, green, and gold.
|-
| Owleye agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Owleye agate refers not to a type of agate so much as a formation of banded agate. In owleye agate, the bands create one or more concentric patterns upon the surface of the stone.
|-
| Panther agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Panther agate bears a strong resemblance to tigereye. However, instead of showing shimmering bands of gold upon a surface of brown, panther agate contains shimmering bands of pale silvery-grey upon a surface of midnight black.
|-
| Spectral agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Spectral agate is a transparent stone, typically pale grey or pale blue, banded with opaque, faintly shimmering white.
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| Snake agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Snake agate is a variant of mottled agate. It may be grey, green, brown, black, or white in its primary hue, but its distinguishing trait is that its markings bear a strong resemblance to the scales of a snake.
|-
| Storm agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Storm agate is typically dark blue shading to black, shot with zigzagging streaks of silver and white.
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| Summer agate|| gemstone ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Summer agate is a bright, sunny yellow color adorned with tiny bands of sky blue and cloud white.
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| [[Coraesine]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Misty white w. grey swirls
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|[[High_steel|high-steel]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|[[Low_steel|low-steel]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|[[urnon]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || The hue of urnon can range through the full spectrum of color, often changing as much as its ever-shifting shapes. At times it can pulse as if it were a living rainbow, but this is quite a rare event. Like all metals, there are less-pure forms of it, and these are most often uniformly dark in color, and cannot change shape.
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|[[White_alloy|white-alloy]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Bright white metal that can not be dyed.
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|[[Illthorn|illthorn]]|| wood||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|[[Sephwir]]|| wood||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Silver-hued
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|[[Adamantine]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Blackish-brown, dyeable.
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|[[Kroderine]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Steel-hued, dyeable
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|[[Zelnorn]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Golden in color, dyeable
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|[[Shadarl]] ||leathe|| style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y || Black as pitch, shadarl has the unusual property of absorbing both light and sound.
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|[[Xazkruvrixis]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|[[Ghezyte]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|[[Black_alloy]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|[[Eonake]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|[[veil-iron]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|[[kelyn]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|[[krodera]]|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|ora-black|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|urglaes|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|glowbark|| wood||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|ipantor|| wood||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|lor|| wood||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|wyrwood|| wood||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|aranthium|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|eahnor|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|golvern|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|ora-white|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|razern|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|rolaren|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|veniom|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|witchwood|| wood||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|drakar|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|faenor|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|gornar|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|mithglin|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|rhimar|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|vaalorn|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|zorchar|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|alexandrite|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|glaes|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|vaalin|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|platinum|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
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|electrum|| metal ||style="background-color:#D4AC0D; font-weight: bold; text-align: center; color:#FFFFFF"|Y ||
|}


==See Also==
==See Also==

Revision as of 08:52, 10 October 2023

Alter fodder is a colloquial term for items of various rare materials kept by players primarily for use in alterations. Alteration guidelines 40-45 focus on materials and outline the requirement to provide a merchant with alter fodder when making certain modifications to items. Generally, using a Rare or Very Rare material in an alteration will always require providing some amount of that material, with the quantity dependent on the particular item being worked on.

Items made of rare materials may be found in the treasure system or rarely purchased in certain shops and kept or traded between players for use as alter fodder. "Pure" alter fodder items, that have no other use except to be provided for alteration, may be purchased at Ebon Gate, however they have been available as prizes from various games in the past. The Antiquarian found at Ebon Gate in Antiquarian Manor, will allow for the conversion of items into pure alter fodder, while the Antiquarian's Apparatus, found at same can be used to store alter fodder efficiently.

Alteration scrolls (Sadie scrolls) are not capable of accepting alter fodder.

Material List

Disclaimer
The below list is incomplete. Rift Gemstones and Hinterwild Gemstones must be supplied. Please check Alteration guidelines regarding rift gemstones. Any material that has a rarity rating of 7 or higher must be provided.

Material Noun Category Alter Fodder Needed? Definition of Item
Ithaenil Glass Y Subsest of Lyshaelyn, colors depend on the constellations and moons present at the time of viewing.
Arathiel Glass Y Flame-like iridescent sparks are trapped within each piece of glass. The glass is typically dark, holds a lavendar hue with a violet flame, though sometimes it comes in other glass and is tinted by bright green luminescence. Beads, trinkets, charms.
Aragless Glass Y Comes in a variety of shades but glimmers with an ambient light that is always either gold, silver, or copper. Often used within lamps to produce the glow of a single candle but can be clustered for brighter lighting. Anything larger than a small palm-sized trinket loses its color over time.
Seaglass Glass N Broken bits of glass that wash up on the shore. Seaglass and sea glass are both okay (sea glass would have the noun be glass)
Taesssaet Fabric Y Rare silk fashioned from fibers of the taerethil bush and spider silk. Light, airy, excellent for lacing patterns.
Rosesilk Fabric Y See Taessaet
Ataela Fabric Y Ataela, or cloudsilk, is a sylvan textile made from raw silk (typically silk from silkworms, but sylvans also enjoy using bee silk and spider silk) and the ultra-fine wool of the cavelta rolton. Next, it is dyed using a wax-resist dyeing application process
Cloudsilk Fabric Y See Ataela
Qiviut Fabric Y Wool from the Mhoragian muskox.
Starsedge Flora Y Star sedge blossoms at twilight and has a natural iridescence on the bright green sepals cupping the pink-white blossoms. The healing properties are what draw the Inyexat – it brings back that which is needed to read the stars, their eyes. It grows only in the Undermere, but it grows in abundance. Out of all the celestial sedges, it is the one most sacred to the Inyexat. Cultivation is difficult but not impossible, and with Inyexat permission, some erithi towns do cultivate their own xia'saj.
Xan'ayra Flora Y The xan'ayra is a rare saltwater lotus.
Akuet-colored star-seeking toadstool Flora Y The star-seeking toadstool is another bioluminescent fungi that grows only within the protected valley of the Inyexat. Like ghostlight mushrooms, it is used in several of their rituals. No bigger than a forest gnome's pinky, the star-seeking toadstools come in a variety of luminous hues, with the rarest being a glowing blue the color of twilight. Under the right alchemical processes, a special dye can be made in this color, known as akutet.
Ekata Flora Y While yew is common across most of Elanthia, yew trees growing near the eastern coast of Atan Irith grow slightly taller than average, and their wood is a distinct purplish shade known as vekalu. No advantage between common Elanthian yews and ekata yew woods exists. (can be ekata or ekata yew)
Ghostwood leaves Flora Y Rare leaves from the ghostwood tree of Atan Irith
Balenite Gemstone Y Balenite is a rare, blended metal that only master halfling smiths have been able to successfully create. It involves the addition of smelted rhimar into a base of mithglin; the product of combined mithril and vultite. Balenite maintains the darkened blue-black coloring of mithglin, but is shot through with arcing pale icy blue ringlets that resemble twisted icicles
Baystone Gemstone Y  Its surface is a dark cerulean that is blended with a lighter shade of blue.
bleakstone Gemstone Y It was first discovered in narrow fissures within the Bleaklands, occasionally found embedded in the blackened walls of underground caverns. The stone is primarily black, like polished slate, and it is covered in dark golden splotches that resemble gilt-hued ink blots. The gemstone's origin remains a mystery, save for the fact it did not surface until the devastation of Talador. There is no known magical properties to the stone.
nhil'mon skin Fabric Y Dhe'nar. Rare skin from the great hunt.
Kish'enda fur Fabric Y Dhe'nar. Rare fur.
Mervaer Fabric Y Mervaer is a type of soft, light linen. While most linen wrinkles in the flutter of a wing, mervaer does not, making it an excellent choice for travelers. 
Saenira Fabric Y Saenira originates with locally sourced fibers, including bee and cricket silk. It is a naturally pure white silk that is light enough for layers and wraps and manipulations needed for clothing that must take into account wings.
Ko'nag Wood Y Both its rough bark and long needles are dark grey to black in color, and combined with its irregular, bulbous shape, causing the ko'nag to resemble a boulder from afar. The wood is rough-grained and very pale, but takes a dye or stain well. The ko'nag has no magical properties.
Widowwood Wood Y Blue-black wood that can have a rose, purple, or crimson sheen to it depending on how it is cut and polished, the widowwood is a rare shrub. Decorative only. No weapons, etc.
Drakewood Wood Y Drakewood tree is known for its beautiful cross-cut patterns and grain, as well as the initial visual of the ebon, scale-like bark formations reminiscent of the hide of a dragon. 
Elesine Fabric Y In composition, it is made of sea silk (which is produced from a secretion of the pen shell clam) that can be dyed to any hue, but has a natural dark golden sheen that never fades. The sea silk is then interwoven with hair-thin strands of electrum in a triaxial pattern to create depth and a subtly metallic-sheened fabric.
Naraina Fabric Y The term naraina is only used for lotus silk woven from the saltwater lotus found on the Lotus Sea, and its exportation has been strictly forbidden.
Lotus silk Fabric N Fabric crafted from lotus fibers
Iron boar hide Fabric Y While prized for their meat and the multiple purposes their tusks can be crafted for, the mountain razorback is most often hunted for its hide. Colloquially known as iron boar hide, the thick hide actually offers no more defense than any other leather material, but is often incorporated into giantkin clothing for its capacity to help retain heat in the coldest months and for its appearance of the quills that proliferate along the ridge of the back of the beast. The color of the hide is iron grey, hence the name given to the hide by its wearers and merchants.
Firewheel Wood Y Weapons and instruments wrought from these firewheel trees, imbued with the fire of the sky, contain a piece of the heart of the Isle. Instruments forged from this rare wood are of the highest possible quality, and weapons contain both the innate fire of the tree and the might of the storm.
klysmar Wood Y The tree boasts a multitude of branches that spread out from the trunk like a layered wooden canopy. The most distinguishable characteristic are the pale bluish green leaves. In addition to the unique color, the large rubbery leaves grow in groups of three. softwood projects, mostly instruments
lasimor Wood Y Ranging in height from twenty to eighty feet, the lasimor tree has smooth, slate grey bark with barely discernible darker swirls. Thick, sanguine sap seeps from sporadic areas of the trunk and has a faint scent of tar. The deep red leaves are long and narrow, reminiscent of sword blades. The trunk is an amalgamation of a minimum of three trees grown together, the largest documented being seven. 
ur-barath Stone Y Loosely translated to red rivulet stone, it was mistranslated to blood ravine stone after the dwarves that discovered it fled back into the mountains. The word continued to be bastardized into bloodriven, the location of its origin endorsing the village of the same name. 
zydris Wood Y he wood can be readily dyed through many techniques, but varies naturally in color from a dark royal purple that develops in a winter growing season to a muted copper-gold when grown in the spring and summer. Rich black grain lines are infused into the surface, frequently depicting captivating patterns of cloudbursts, swirled marbling, and lacelike webwork. The heartwood matches the same matte kohl black as the diverse grain accents and is often best enhanced by a glassy, lacquered finish.
Irikaen Flora N - Hothouse flower verions

Y - Wild Flowers

Type of nightbell. Hothouse nightbells/irikaen are open-use (bright blue or dark violet only). Other irikaen (aka wild ones) require alter fodder.
Glimaergless Glass N Tranlucency with a pale glow with lots of tiny bubbles in the glass. Tends towards vibrant colors and used for jewelry, though vases, bowls, and other practical items can be made with larger pieces.
Glaesineth Glass N Transparent glass with an ivy green tinge, frequently mistaken for glaesine. Takes dyes well, but the color is always underscored by the traditional green. Excellent for windows, tables, ceiling tiles, etc.
Vaelfyren Glass N Can be used to create small pieces of jewelry to large window pieces. The glass contains a swirl from the process of liquefying the glass with balefire. It comes in all colors.
Balegass Glass N See Vaelfyren
Lyshaelyn Glass N Dichroic glass, especially used for glasses and gloggles. Small pieces only
Firefly Glass Glass Y See Arathiel
Irijveil Item N See Seaglass (erithi). See Seaglass (erithi). This is a type of anklet that uses seaglass.
Geldithe Item N See Seaglass (elven), this is a noun for a type of ring using seaglass.
Skyglass Glass Y Treated glass inlaid with slivers of jadewood
Jadewood Wood N Modwir grown in Atan Irith. Dark jade green with a silvery cast in the grain.
Aelerine Flora N A type of alder scrub that grows in Ta'Nalfein. White flowers, light floral, spicy leaves that are delicate.
Nalfein Ivy Flora N Part of the creeping fig family, found in Ta'Nalfein, has heart-shaped leaves. Also known as heartleaf
Resaeun Flora N Part of the pine family, found in Ta'Nalfein. Popular for wine barrels due to the flavor it adds.
Resaetsina Wine N Resaetsina (more commonly shortened to retsina). Pine resin from the resaeun is gathered in special amphorae and blended with a white wine aged in resaeun barrels. The end result is a dry, resiny wine that's popularity has lasted for centuries both within Ta'Nalfein and without.
Retsina Wine N See Resaetsina
Rosegrass Flora N Seagrass out of Ta'Nalfein.
Twisted-Fans Flora N Seagrass out of Ta'Nalfein.
Nielira Fauna N Rose's heart jellyfish popular on the shores of Ta'Nalfein
Athystrel Fauna N Type of nettle jelly found in Nielira Bay of Ta'Nalfein
Tilaok's Dance Fauna N Also known as elunath, freshwater transparent vermillion jellyfish with sparkling golden tentacles that is luminous and can only be found in Tae'glimaereil region
Acistira Flora N Herbaceous plant, poisonous but also its own antidote. Ta'Nalfein native. Alter Specifics: In food: uncooked flowers must be mildly poisonous, cooked flowers are somewhat poisonous, and dried flowers are very poisonous. Unless you are able to manage this via scripts, don't use. Stems/leaves are open use. For foraging props: Allowable. Flowers should be poisonous.
Nalfein Seapony Fauna N Seahorse from the waters surrounding Ta'Nalfein, they are frequently painted with twisted-fans.
Naureil Fauna N Bearing an unusual pale rose with dark rose markings, these are a native nautilus mollusk to Ta'Nalfen's coastline
Kinklevelt Fabric N Krinklevelt is a densely woven, almost felt-like material. In its natural state, it is a lustrous ecru with a copper red sheen, and while it takes a dye well, many choose to leave it undyed.
Bresuna Fabric N Lightweight wool
Cavela Pelt N The hide of the cavelta rolton produces cavela, a thin and supple leather popular for clothing and containers.
Vencaryn Milk N Milk from the darkling wood sheep
ruhani wool fabric N Woven into a soft, yet sturdy fabric known as ruhani wool, the wool provides natural protection from the elements and outdoor environment. The strong fibers are dyed and woven into shades and patterns and used in the creation of the traditional elven ruhan.
Dorper Sweet Milk N Sweet cheese (dubbed solely as sweet by the forest gnomes) is a creamy cheese with an abundantly sweet flavor, similar to that of honey. In some cases, children beg for small rolled balls of sweet for desserts rather than cakes or pies, and are always willing to do their chores for a reward of sweet!
flatfoot Farms gouda Milk N cheese made from the milk of a Flatfoot rolton
Oiremere Fabric N Oiremere wool is popular for being both lightweight, yet dense enough to cushion the body from heavier full plates and suits of chainmail, its properties a boon for knights on foot as well as horseback.
Ciktat Milk N Ixacikta milk cheese
Dune's cut Milk N Kish'dal (also known as dune nipper or ash goat) from the Southron Wastes
Kish'dal hide/leather Fabric N Leather product from the Kish'dal goat
Yierkale Fabric N Their fur is a mottled grey and white, like marble splattered with ash, and is surprisingly popular in some of the northern regions for the thickness of their wool. It is suspected that kish'dal wool is what is often used to swindle townsfolk when they are believed to be purchasing yierka wool. From the Kish'dal Goat.
Yierka wool Fabric N See Yierkale
Rakkanil Milk N Milk from the Rakka Rolton
Rackhal Fabric N Wool from the Rakka Rolton - Their wool, also known as rackhal, is spun to create soft, breathable fabrics suitable for the scorching heat and cooler climes (although for the latter, the garments are often layered to retain warmth).
Rakkein Fabric N Leather product from the Rakka rolton
Risth'iel Milk N Milk from the Risthil rolton
So'enoorkra Milk N Milk from the steelhorn rolton.
sailcloth Fabric N Wool from the steelhorn rolton.
steelhorn fabric N Leather product from the steelhorn rolton, should be followed by hide, pelt, or leather.
Stoutfoot Blue Milk N Cheese made from milk from the stoutfoot rolton.
Fraelhan Fabric N Wool made from the stoutfoot rolton.
stoutfoot wool fabric N See Fraelhan
Stouthide Fabric N Leather product from the stoutfoot rolton
vaslvavian brie Milk N Cheese made from the milk of the Vaslavia Rolton.
vaslavilen Fabric N Vaslavia Roltons - Their fleece is admired for its luster, silkiness, color, and durability. The Krethuum prefer the natural golds and reds for their own wool clothing and rugs, but the white fleece takes dyes made from the local flora exceptionally well to make a variety of colors used in trade.
Maedatha Fabric N Wool-based fabric made from the maedat goat. The wool is soft.
maedat gouda Milk N Cheese made from the milk of a maedat goat.
myssarian cheddar milk N Cheese made from the milk of a myssarian goat.
Myssamere Fabric N Myssamere is a blend of blackish-brown wool, often collected from the thorny brambles along the coastline and woven to create soft, durable garments.
Paeline Fabric N paeladri goats are very compact and stocky in structure and produce high-quality fibers that can be spun or woven into the fabric known as paeline. 
Tiralza Milk N Cheese made from the milk oif the Piebald Koza (goat)
Traveler's Cheese Milk N See Tiralza
Aldoran Wool Fabric N Wool spun from the sea-horned goat.
Seagoat hide Fabric N Leather product from the sea-horned goat.
Sea-horned goat cheese Milk N Cheese made of milk from the sea-horned goat.
Gattrofian cheese Milk N See Sea-horned Goat Cheese
Captiql Fabric N Wool from the long-haired capybaras of Atan Irith. Captiql is a luxuriously soft, light brown wool that dyes well and is sturdy enough for everyday use.
Mhoragian Munch Milk N Cheese made from the milk of a mhoragian muskox.
Dameline Fabric N Often called camel hair, cameline is lightweight and typically tends towards beige and tans.
lambilen Fabric N -highly sought after.
wylten fabric N Naturally waterproof, this wool is obtained by sheep outside of Temple Wyneb
oxilen fabric N Obtained by taking the downy soft underwool of arctic oxen, oxilen in its natural form is fluffy, light, and almost has a lint-like quality to it. Once woven into string, its hue is very dark and added dyes typically produce deep, rich colors but never light ones.
roltalen Fabric N Obtained from the common rolton, roltalen is versatile and is able to hold color very well.
vicuna Fabric N Obtained from alpacas, this wool-like fiber is luxurious and also expensive as very few alpacas can be found outside of a few elven families in the northeast of Elanith.
Wynelen Fabric N Thick, durable, and often described as being difficult to work with, this wool is obtained from mountain goats outside of Temple Wyneb.
aqilorn Fabric N is a unique blend of silk and thread-of-vaalorn that is highly prized by the nobility of House Vaalor for its shimmering appearance and supple, yet rigid texture.
Plumille Fabric N Plumille is a lightweight fabric, and the barbs used in weaving are typically left in their natural color. Crafters who are more familiar with dyeing will often dye the barbs in a range of light to dark hues of a single color, ending in a gradiated effect on the final garment.
Amethyren Glass N Amethyst-tinted glass
Aeunarad Wood N -high in an aeunarad tree will be compelled to tell the truth, leading to the custom in some rural areas of lovers climbing the tree to exchange promises of love -- a custom called the aeunael. The tree itself has smooth white bark and silver-backed viridian leaves, with bright yellow catkins.
Agita Gemstone Y Due to its inability to be reshaped, drilled, pierced, carved, or bored, the agita is typically used for ornamentation by creating a cage of either wire, metal, or stitching. Lattice-stitching with metallic threads has grown in popularity in Atan Irith and is used to bind the material to the cloth as either neckline ornaments or buttons, while single pieces are usually showcased upon the toes of slippers or yatanes. Smaller specimens have been fashioned into a variety of jewelry. Earbobs that are fused to metal and pendants that are encased in cages. The most famous of the cage varieties is the basket-weave cage made of fine wire.
Auroralaen Fabric Y Auroralaen is as light as chainsil and as comfortable as silk. Soft and smoothly woven, the fabric is airy and breathable. However, it does not take to the dyeing process at all and instead maintains the pattern and semblance of the skies of Naidem. Indeed, the aurora-kissed fabric can even be different depending on where in Naidem it was produced. If the weaver was from the Winterbriar neighborhoods, then the fabric could have more of the cool cerulean and teal hues, while if they were from the Orchard it could have more fuchsia, violet, or coral hues.
Heartleaf Flora N See Nalfein Ivy
Naiquard Fabric Y Naiquard has all the luxury and grace of silk jacquard with all the iridescence of pearl organza. Light and silky, it too is patterned in aurora hues, though these are named by type. Naiquard is often heavily embroidered in singular metallic designs, allowing the swirling hues of the fabric to be elegantly enhanced by the glittering threads. Review the source material for the types. [1]
Naiquard, Orchard Fabric Y Orchard naiquard - gradients that transition from dark pewter to aubergine to dusky violet to blue-green and finally light pistachio green.
Naiquard, River Fabric Y River naiquard - gradients that transition from dark antique blue to dark grey-green to medium teal green and finally luminous teal.
Naiquard, Sunrise Fabric Y Sunrise naiquard - gradients that transition from dark mauve to dark lavender to light plum to light orange and finally canary yellow.
Naiquard, Sunset Fabric Y Sunset naiquard - gradients that transition from dark cocoa brown to dark violet to terra cotta orange and finally ending in a warm apricot hue.
Rusalkita Fabric Y Rusalkan Family: Rusalkita is cloth that has been woven from thin threads of rusalkoren. It is suitable for crafting into cloth armor.
Rusylka Fabric Y Rusalkan Family: Rusylka is a silk-like cloth also woven from rusalkoren threads but not without any special properties. It is suitable for clothing. It cannot hold a dye, but the beauty of it is in its natural coloring, mist-like swirls of azure across inky blank just like rusalkoren.
Rusalkan Material Y Rusalkan Family: Category of Armament Material
Rusalkoren Metal Y Rusalkan Family: Rusalkoren is a metal suitable for weapons and armor. It can and will lash out at its wielder unless the spirit within is tamed. It has misty-like swirls of azure across an inky black surface.
Rusalkysk Leather Y Rusalkysk is the result of rusalkoren being heated until liquid and then infused into salt water-softened leather. It is suitable for crafting into leather armor.
Sirenglass Glass Y CAN NOT BE replicated at this time. It is a unique glass to Naidem.
su'chao Silk Fabric Y Dhe'nar merchants only. A silk produced from caterpillars in the rainforest of Eh'lah that have a natural shimmer to them, making garments seem as if they are changing color as the wearer moves.
Taqitzka, Non-turquoise Flora N Taqitzka is a type of mountain paintbrush flower available in reds, yellows, and whites, and more rarely, a bright turquoise. A favorite flower of many Inyexat.
Taqitzka, Turquoise Flora Y Turquoise taqitzka needs to be supplied
Ahnver Flora N Luminous, blue-green mineral that absorbs surrounding energy and radiates light. Shifted from ICE Age arinyark. DO NOT USE WHILE THIS NOTE EXISTS -- Will need to be re-vetted, but currently exists in room descriptions in-game.
Blood marble Gemstone Y Bright white marble with dark red veins twisting through its surface.
Flyrsilk Fabric N Soft, nacreous silk that often has foliage-inspired patterns.
Forest jade Gemstone Y Uncommon variety of chrysoprase found near Yuriqen. Translucent and luminously green.
[[Creatures_of_Eh%27lah_and_Sharath Sha'rom scale]] Gemstone/scale Y The keratin scales of a subterranean mammal that lives in the caves around Sharath.
Vathor club Flora Y Bright green shrub with dark red berries, used for charcoal, paint, and ranger Tangleweed.
Veil pearl Gemstone Y Teardrop-shaped pearls with iridescent hues, with lavender ones being especially rare.
Wrotwood Wood Y Hard, vividly red wood that is very difficult to work.
Vergless Glass N - If small
Y - If Large Piece
Knitted glass used to create artwork and small pieces. It can have dyed colors.
Zhiqietz Glass N Zhiqietz naturally is a bit rough and cloudy with a citrine hue to the glass. It polishes up readily, and when heated, the cloudiness dissipates and dyes can be injected into the mix. It may come as no surprise, but ahmdir blue is a favorite shade for zhiqietz trinkets.
Wyrsilk Fabric Y Also known as shadowsilk or forest silk, wyrsilk is a somewhat rare fabric originating with the inhabitants of the Wyrdeep Forest. Its exact composition is unknown and unable to be replicated, but master weavers believe it to be created from special alchemically or magically enhanced preparation that includes fibers from merrywood and wyrwood leaves strengthened with spider silk from a Wyrdeep spider. Wyrsilk looks and feels delicate and soft to the touch, holds a dye well, but will always have a deeply shadowed look to it. Folklore states the shadow comes from the soul of the forest itself, which is why wyrsilk shrouds are used for their dead.
shadowsilk fabric Y See Wyrsilk
forest silk fabric Y See Wyrsilk
Charl's Scale gemstone Y In the southernmost coastal reaches of Allace, there is a very pretty limpet that can be found in tidepools. Called Charl's-scale, collecting these prismatic limpet shells and weaving them into bracelets (often with dried seaweed or seagrass) is a popular pastime, and these villages adorn their dead with this jewelry prior to either a seaside pyre or a deep sea burial. Fortunately, Charl's-scales are quite common in this area, and it serves as a nice export for jewelry aficionados as well.
Beetle agate gemstone Y Beetle agate is a black stone that displays a fiery, metallic green iridescence when held in the light.
Blood agate gemstone Y Blood agate is a deep crimson stone streaked with salmon pink.
Celestial agate gemstone Y Celestial agate is a translucent black stone shot with slender, silvery-white lines that create star-like patterns.
Dawn agate gemstone Y Dawn agate is a dark grey color banded with pastel pink, yellow, and green. When touched by sunlight, it shimmers with an intense gold hue.
Dream agate gemstone Y Dream agate is a pale grey agate with bands that appear opaque and snow white beneath sunlight. Beneath moonlight, the bands become both transparent and opalescent, threading the translucent grey stone with softly shimmering rainbows.
Drought agate gemstone Y Drought agate typically displays several shades of brown, varying from light tan to a dark, almost black color, and slender lines of pale green framed in dark gold run through its substance.
Iris agate gemstone Y Iris agate contains extraordinarily thin bands of translucent stone, each shifted only slightly in hue from the others, creating delicate rainbows that repeat multiple times through its substance. Iris agates typically have a predominant color, which may be white, black, or a pastel shade of the rainbow.
Nathala agate gemstone Y Nathala agate is predominantly an intense turquoise hue, banded with another shade of blue as well as one or more of the colors black, white, green, and gold.
Owleye agate gemstone Y Owleye agate refers not to a type of agate so much as a formation of banded agate. In owleye agate, the bands create one or more concentric patterns upon the surface of the stone.
Panther agate gemstone Y Panther agate bears a strong resemblance to tigereye. However, instead of showing shimmering bands of gold upon a surface of brown, panther agate contains shimmering bands of pale silvery-grey upon a surface of midnight black.
Spectral agate gemstone Y Spectral agate is a transparent stone, typically pale grey or pale blue, banded with opaque, faintly shimmering white.
Snake agate gemstone Y Snake agate is a variant of mottled agate. It may be grey, green, brown, black, or white in its primary hue, but its distinguishing trait is that its markings bear a strong resemblance to the scales of a snake.
Storm agate gemstone Y Storm agate is typically dark blue shading to black, shot with zigzagging streaks of silver and white.
Summer agate gemstone Y Summer agate is a bright, sunny yellow color adorned with tiny bands of sky blue and cloud white.
Coraesine metal Y Misty white w. grey swirls
high-steel metal Y
low-steel metal Y
urnon metal Y The hue of urnon can range through the full spectrum of color, often changing as much as its ever-shifting shapes. At times it can pulse as if it were a living rainbow, but this is quite a rare event. Like all metals, there are less-pure forms of it, and these are most often uniformly dark in color, and cannot change shape.
white-alloy metal Y Bright white metal that can not be dyed.
illthorn wood Y
Sephwir wood Y Silver-hued
Adamantine metal Y Blackish-brown, dyeable.
Kroderine metal Y Steel-hued, dyeable
Zelnorn metal Y Golden in color, dyeable
Shadarl leathe Y Black as pitch, shadarl has the unusual property of absorbing both light and sound.
Xazkruvrixis metal Y
Ghezyte metal Y
Black_alloy metal Y
Eonake metal Y
veil-iron metal Y
kelyn metal Y
krodera metal Y
ora-black metal Y
urglaes metal Y
glowbark wood Y
ipantor wood Y
lor wood Y
wyrwood wood Y
aranthium metal Y
eahnor metal Y
golvern metal Y
ora-white metal Y
razern metal Y
rolaren metal Y
veniom metal Y
witchwood wood Y
drakar metal Y
faenor metal Y
gornar metal Y
mithglin metal Y
rhimar metal Y
vaalorn metal Y
zorchar metal Y
alexandrite metal Y
glaes metal Y
vaalin metal Y
platinum metal Y
electrum metal Y

See Also