Spells, items, weapons, armor, technology, relics — the things authored to exist on Originis.
A cracked bronze bell whose silent ring is said to mark the moment Old Ascolyn fell in year 87.
A five-paneled obsidian stone signed by the nine founders of the Five-Subtype Concordat in year 102.
A Deep-Resonance crystalline obelisk that draws desert sandstorms aside from a fixed radius.
A primordial tuning-stone said to carry the first sustained note of Originis itself.
A Union-era ceremonial crown that allows the wearer to speak simultaneously in all five Veyari subtype dialects.
A Union-era brass lantern that lights itself only in the presence of all five Veyari subtypes.
An Ascent-era Thal black-pearl that warms in the presence of strong emotion in its bearer.
An Ascent-era smooth stone that, when held to the ear, plays the sound of empty mountain wind.
A First-Chord-era leather-bound ledger that records all books once held in Old Ascolyn's library.
An ancient living fungal mat said to be the mother-organism of all Myrr cultivated mycelium.
Nineteen surviving First-Chord-era tuning-forks once tuned to the founding chord-weaver's children.
A Deep-Resonance-era meteorite core that fell from the moon and now hums in time with lunar tides.
An Ascent-era plainswalker spear that hums when set point-down into ancestral Valari ground.
A broken iridescent diadem worn by the first Cael chord-weaver to ascend to the cloud-temples.
A jagged crystal shard that fell from the First-Chord glass-city of Vellumar during the Cataclysm.
An Ascent-era Valari saddle-and-bridle set whose presence calms any horse or plains-cattle.
A Deep-Resonance-era cave whose entrance hums the original primordial chord that birthed Veyari resonance.
A waterproof Ascent-era kelp-fiber chart of Originis tides, said to predict any wave a millennium hence.
A First-Chord-era black silk veil that records the names of all Cataclysm dead in shifting silver thread.
A First-Chord-era Glyph-of-Patient-Listening recording capturing the voices of the founding chord-weavers.