Humanist (2): Difference between revisions
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{{disambig2|Humanist}} |
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{{Store At A Glance |
{{Store At A Glance |
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|Store Name = The Humanist |
|Store Name = The Humanist |
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|Owner = Zelka |
|Owner = Zelka |
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|NumRooms = |
|NumRooms = 2 |
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|Fest = Hollow Eve Festival 421 |
|Fest = Hollow Eve Festival 421 |
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|Store Type = Jewelry,Container |
|Store Type = Jewelry,Container,Weapon |
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|Coin = Dokoras |
|Coin = Dokoras |
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}} |
}} |
Latest revision as of 15:40, 22 October 2017
- There are other pages that use the name "Humanist." Follow the link for more details.
The Humanist | |
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Event | Hollow Eve Festival 421 |
Owner | Zelka |
# of Rooms | 2 |
Store Type | Jewelry shops, Container shops, Weapon shops |
This store only accepts Dokoras
|
Mivamaen
[The Humanist, Mivamaen]
A simple white display rests in the center of the shop, just beneath a large oaken sign that is suspended from the ceiling by iron chains. Pale furs are sewn together into a rug that covers the majority of the floor, lending a touch of warmth and softness to the otherwise sparse decor. You also see a white door, a materials symbolism chart and an informational notice regarding placement of mivamaen.
Obvious exits: east.
A large oaken sign reads:
"In an effort to better understand the shared history of my people, the Humans, I have dedicated my life to traveling far and wide, uncovering every scrap of tradition, every custom, every story, every legend that I can. I do this as my mother did before me, her father did before her, and his parents and grandparents before him. There is much I have learned in my quest, and it is here that I begin to share some of that with you all. ~ Zelka" |
A materials symbolism chart reads:
"Symbolism of Materials Iron: steadfastness, loyalty, protection, strength Gold: quick temper or changeable nature, fierceness, desire to be noticed Silver: wisdom, peace, tireless work without need for recognition Clear quartz: winter, endings and beginnings, potential yet to be shown Green jade: spring, parenthood, caretaking or teaching Golden amber: fall, even-tempered nature, looking to the past, mourning White coral: summer, carefree or generous nature, fragility of life" |
An informational notice regarding placement of mivamaen reads:
"Most commonly, pieces worn primarily around the left eye indicate that the wearer is unmarried, while those situated around the wearer's right eye indicate marriage. Those created to be worn around both eyes are often an indication of refusal to marry and disinterest in entertaining the idea, either as a statement of mourning or as a personal dedication to remain single for other reasons. At times, this last category is used to show entirely different things, though this is a less documented practice." |
On the ivory tray (which is on a simple white display set with a prominent placard) | ||
---|---|---|
Item | Price | Done |
"for unmarried women" | ||
simple amber rings | 4,510 | !! |
jade rings with gold-filled etchings | 6,314 | !! |
spiked crystal rings chased with silver | 6,314 | !! |
snowy crystalline rings | 5,412 | !! |
On the alabaster tray (which is on a simple white display set with a prominent placard) | ||
---|---|---|
Item | Price | Done |
"for married women" | ||
silver rings incised with deep furrows | 6,314 | !! |
green jade rings notched in even intervals | 5,412 | !! |
iron rings etched with snowy owls | 5,412 | !! |
spiked iron rings carved with flames | 5,412 | !! |
On the cream-hued tray (which is on a simple white display set with a prominent placard) | ||
---|---|---|
Item | Price | Done |
"for unmarried men" | ||
simple amber spikes | 4,510 | !! |
jade spikes with gold-filled etchings | 6,314 | !! |
spiked crystal rings loosely wrapped in gold wire | 6,314 | !! |
icy crystalline spikes | 5,412 | !! |
On the ecru tray (which is on a simple white display set with a prominent placard) | ||
---|---|---|
Item | Price | Done |
"for married men" | ||
silver spikes incised with deep furrows | 6,314 | !! |
green jade spikes notched in even intervals | 5,412 | !! |
spiked iron rings carved with a spiraled design | 5,412 | !! |
iron spikes etched with snowy owls | 5,412 | !! |
On the pallid tray (which is on a simple white display set with a prominent placard) | ||
---|---|---|
Item | Price | Done |
"for those who are of themselves" | ||
jagged white coral spikes limned in gold | 8,118 | !! |
amber rings attached to thin silver chains | 8,118 | |
jade rings attached to thin gold chains | 8,118 | !! |
small golden amber rings ridged with tiny spikes | 7,216 | !! |
small white coral rings ridged with tiny spikes | 7,216 | !! |
blackened iron rings beaded with golden amber | 7,216 | !! |
blackened iron spikes tipped in golden amber | 7,216 | !! |
crystalline spikes interspersed with matching rings | 7,216 | !! |
iron spikes interspersed with matching rings | 7,216 | !! |
Side Room
[The Humanist, Side Room]
Dark walls enclose this small space, matching the ceiling and floor in shadowy simplicity. A single table dominates the area, resting in the center.
You also see an onyx stand with several things on it, an unobtrusive notice, a simple placard and a wooden sign.
Obvious exits: west.
A wooden sign reads:
"Morawen: While it is simply the Gamgweth word for 'harness', the word is generally used to denote a specific style of weapon harness of Human origin. Traditionally, a morawen has a double cross-body design, and allows for two weapons to be held on it near the wearer's hips via a system of angled leather loops or attached metal frogs, allowing them to remain clearly visible and at the ready." |
A simple placard reads:
"Raekhlo: Raekhlo is the Gamgweth word for 'scabbard', though it is traditionally applied to a specific type of weapon belt of Human origin that has only the frog portion of a scabbard attached to it -- sometimes in multiples so as to allow several weapons to be secured to it at once. A raekhlo at its most simple is a wide leather belt with a metal frog attached so that the stored weapon will be held just to the back of the wearer's hip and the blade angled slightly backward." |
An unobtrusive notice reads:
"On the Similarities Between the Two: It is thought that raekhlo was the early Gamgweth word for all types of belt-like or belt-attached weapon holding items which allowed for ease of access to the wielder, and that the meaning and popular usage morphed significantly as styles of battle and fashion changed. In modern times, these 'scabbards' are sometimes very similar in function to a morawen despite their cosmetic differences, though the main delineation tends to be the size of weapon they can fit." |
On the dark table | ||
---|---|---|
Item | Price | Done |
simple canvas morawen | 2,255 | !! |
rugged oilcloth morawen | 2,706 | !! |
sleek silk-lined morawen | 220,990 | !! |
scorched wyvern-hide morawen | 216,480 | |
glittering pink morawen | 6,169,680 | !! |
tawny leather raekhlo | 9,020 | |
cave-troll hide raekhlo | 3,066 | !! |
reinforced leather raekhlo | 3,608 | |
meshor fox-pelt raekhlo | 360,800 | |
diamond-hide raekhlo | 360,800 | !! |
On the onyx stand | ||
---|---|---|
Item | Price | Done |
wide razaksel cuff set with a round of alshabi stone | 433,862 | No |
massive claymore capped with an alshabi stone and haralun orb | 541,200 | No |
engraved spatha with an elaborate darkstone crossguard | 432,058 | No |
gleaming scimitar inlaid with anlora-avtoma | 234,520 | No |
razaksel telek etched with a pattern of negeri blossoms down the slender blade | 194,832 | No |