Rowan: Difference between revisions
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The '''rowan''' has long enjoyed its reputation to protect against enchantment, however there is also evidence that supports the fact that it has the capacity to channel [[enchantment]] as well when formed into [[runestaff|rune staves]], or sticks upon which runes are inscribed. Among the more rural [[human]] and [[sylvan]] communities, there are instances recorded where rowan wood is used for metal [[divination|divining]], as hazel twigs are used for water. Rowan has played a central role in druidic ceremonies for centuries, and among rural populations, sprigs are often placed over the main door of the house and also worn on the person to ward off false enchantment. |
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'''Rowan''' is believed to protect against enchantments, though it has also been found to channel enchantments well when shaped into a [[runestaff|rune staff]]. Twigs of rowan have been used to divine metals, much like twigs of hazel are used to divine water. |
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Examine a red rowan berry and you will discover that unlike other fruits that bear just a round hollow or dimple opposite their stalks, it carries a tiny, five-pointed star, or pentagram -- the ancient magical symbol for protection. |
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== External Links == |
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*[http://www.play.net/gs4/info/armory/materials.asp#rowan Armory, Woods for Staves, Shields, and Bows: Rowan], on Play.net |
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[[Category:Materials]] |
[[Category:Materials]] |
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Revision as of 10:40, 18 March 2017
| Rowan | |
|---|---|
| Use | Ranged, Arrows Shields, Staves |
| Bonus | +5 |
| ST/DU | 5/20 |
| Rarity | Uncommon |
| Primary Color | unknown |
The rowan has long enjoyed its reputation to protect against enchantment, however there is also evidence that supports the fact that it has the capacity to channel enchantment as well when formed into rune staves, or sticks upon which runes are inscribed. Among the more rural human and sylvan communities, there are instances recorded where rowan wood is used for metal divining, as hazel twigs are used for water. Rowan has played a central role in druidic ceremonies for centuries, and among rural populations, sprigs are often placed over the main door of the house and also worn on the person to ward off false enchantment.
Examine a red rowan berry and you will discover that unlike other fruits that bear just a round hollow or dimple opposite their stalks, it carries a tiny, five-pointed star, or pentagram -- the ancient magical symbol for protection.