CurrentTerrainiaDate: The current date of the world of Terrainia is shown using the Alliance Calendar, this is because the alliance callender is the most widely used date system in the world, and even those who dont use it in their own kingdom will understand it and know how to convert to and from it. 2995
The second sentient being to ever have existed, father of the metallic dragons.
The third sentient being to ever have existed, mother of the chromatic dragons, the bringer of evil into this world.
A solid yellow chunk of purified hive wax used to coat and protect linen bowstrings.
viscera
A rough iron rasp with a grip carved from antler used to smooth metal burrs.
metal
bone
A small polished metal sign denoting the particular regiment assigned to this gear section.
A sealed earthen container holding thick linseed oil used to protect iron from rusting.
stone
flora
fluid
A small heavy forging block sitting on a stump used entirely for tapping out dents in armour.
A small heavy metal chest containing hundreds of tiny pins for repairing leather straps.
A massive forged spike driven deep into the masonry to hold heavy bundles of polearms.
A very thick protective hide garment worn by the armourer to prevent accidental cuts.
leather
An unattached heavy shoulder strap resting on a peg waiting to be paired with a scabbard.
A heavily stained hide bag left on the workbench holding small files and pliers.
A pile of raw uncarded wool and torn fabric used strictly to stuff padded armour jackets.
cloth
A scrap of old heavily oiled fabric used strictly to shine breastplates and helms.
A chunk of porous volcanic rock excellent for scratching surface rust off old iron.
A large circular slab of sandstone mounted on a wooden foot pedal axle for rapid sharpening.
wood
A smooth rectangular block of dense grey rock used to put a keen edge on dull blades.
A sturdy carved wooden frame shaped like a torso used to hold and display heavy chainmail.
A deep square box with internal dividers used to store thousands of loose arrow shafts.
A tall wall mounted display with carved wooden pegs specifically angled to support longbows safely.
A short stout cabinet with wide flat drawers designed to hold spare leather belts and buckles.
A solid chunk of shaped hardwood used to strike metal without leaving deep hammer marks.
A heavy hooped cask filled with dry abrasive sand used to tumble and clean chainmail.
A heavy A frame support used to rest heavy wooden shields off the damp floor.
A long slotted pine base designed to hold polearms completely upright and organized.
A massive thick oak table heavily scarred and gouged from years of weapon maintenance.
A small wooden cylinder wrapped with miles of incredibly strong linen thread for bows.
A thin sliver of polished animal rib inserted into clothing to keep the neck standing perfectly straight.
A simple grooming tool with fine teeth carved from a single piece of ox bone used to remove lice and dirt.
A small sliding box carved from thin sheets of horn used to protect the delicate teeth of a grooming tool.
A hollow carved cylinder of animal bone used to bead and gather long braids of hair.
A smooth carved piece of bone used by women to hold up long hair.
The long polished metal grip of a warming pan designed to keep hands away from the hot coals inside.
A highly polished small flat dish with a thumb ring designed for safely carrying fire in the dark.
A highly complex and decorative metal mechanism securing the private sleeping quarters from the inside.
A metal pan with a long handle designed to hold hot coals and rub over cold sheets.
An ornate elevated metal dish used in wealthy rooms to safely burn sweet smelling charcoal.
A decorative carved finial sitting atop one of the four tall pillars supporting the sleeping canopy.
A relatively new style of furniture featuring sliding boxes to organize folded clothing.
A massive ornate back panel of the main bed decorated with floral motifs and the family crest.
A shallow clay vessel with a handle designed to slide under a sick patient in bed.
A wide shallow bowl made of glazed earthenware used for washing the face and hands in the morning.
A low fired clay dish with a handle and a spike to carry a single candle to bed.
A flat glazed slab of clay warmed by the fire and wrapped in rags to preheat the cold bed sheets.
A sealed clay bottle filled with drinking water kept on the bedside table for midnight thirsts.
A small shallow dish holding a tiny amount of oil and a short wick to provide a dim glow all night long.
A tall clay jug with a lip and handle meant to pour water into a wash basin.
A thick rectangular clay block heated in the fire and wrapped in cloth to warm freezing bed sheets.
A highly decorated clay pitcher kept on the vanity table filled with fresh water every morning.
A flat ceramic flask filled with hot water and slipped under the blankets before sleep.
A circular arrangement of preserved roses and lavender hung to sweeten the air.
A soft resting cushion filled with goose feathers covered in fine cotton.
A massive linen sack entirely stuffed with collected goose down providing the ultimate expensive sleeping surface.
Incredible luxurious soft indoor shoes packed with sheared animal fur to keep noble toes toasty warm.
A delicate and incredibly expensive imported reflective pane backed with tin and framed in carved wood.
glass
A delicate blown glass vessel holding high quality olive oil and a floating wick for clean light.
A fragile blown transparent vial holding lavender water to dab on the wrists before sleep.
A remarkably clear and shockingly expensive large sheet of imported glass reflecting almost perfectly.
A heavy metal curving bracket driven into the wall timber used to loop back the heavy winter curtains.
A specialized forked metal tool used to tighten the woven bed ropes when they inevitably begin to sag.
A flat pan attached to a wooden handle meant to hold hot ashes and be swept under cold covers.
A massive forged metal joint that supports the heavy oak lid of the footlocker.
A long metal bar suspended above the bed framework to hold the heavy woolen drapes.
A small incredibly heavy metal case hidden under the bed to protect the lady personal jewels from theft.
A heavy metal hook and eye used to secure the wooden shutters tightly against a howling storm.
Soft unlined hide footwear meant only to be worn for the short walk from the bed to the wash basin.
A heavy hide mat lined with raw wool strapped together for travel but often used by a servant sleeping on the floor.
A soft scrap of cured hide used to polish riding footwear to a high shine before morning wear.
Soft unsoled footwear worn indoors to protect stockings from dirt while remaining quiet and comfortable.
A heavy hide bound box reinforced with brass studs used to move the lord clothes between estates.
A massive thick belt of cured hide with an iron buckle used to hold a travel chest completely shut.
A long cylindrical pillow stuffed with dense straw running the entire width of the bed for back support.
Plain unbleached woven flax sheets that provide basic warmth and comfort.
A gathered sheet of unbleached fabric hanging from the mattress to the floor hiding the space underneath.
Heavy unbleached fabric panels hung over the small windows to keep out the night chill.
A highly decorated cloth with embroidered edges reserved strictly for important visiting dignitaries.
A soft conical hat worn to bed to prevent body heat from escaping through the head in winter.
A simple ankle length garment of unbleached flax worn to bed by the master.
A simple washable fabric cover slipped over a down filled resting cushion to absorb hair oils.
A rough woven cloth used for drying the face and hands after morning washing.
A long plain piece of unbleached clothing worn constantly against the skin to protect outer garments from sweat.
A tiny square of coarse fabric used with a basin of water for scrubbing the face clean.
A sturdy wooden trunk reinforced with iron bands for storing folded garments.
A small flat piece of wood depicting a patron saint highly venerated and kept near the bedside.
A three paneled wooden piece of art depicting religious scenes that can be folded closed.
A small decorative box adorned with floral patterns for holding keepsakes.
The ornate cast metal casing that holds a delicate sheet of reflective silvered glass.
A highly polished disc of bronze providing a somewhat blurry reflection.
A simple hair detangler carved from cow horn common among the middle class.
A soft fluffy tanned hide placed beside the bed providing incredible warmth for bare feet.
A rich shimmering drape drawn shut around the four poster bed to create a completely private and warm space.
A thin luxurious head covering worn by wealthy women to protect their intricate hairstyles overnight.
A smooth expensive fabric cover for a head resting cushion imported from afar.
A band of incredibly soft dark fabric tied over the eyes to block out the early summer sunrise.
A cool polished slab of marble serving as the flat surface for the expensive cosmetic table.
A carved stone sink block sitting in the corner for morning ablutions.
A coarse linen sack filled with dried straw used as a basic peasant bed.
A thick candle made from rendered animal fat with a simple twine wick.
A heavy woven cloth depicting a mythical beast used to block drafts in cold rooms.
A draped cloth covering suspended above a four poster bed to trap body heat.
A thick braided rope of soft cloth used to gather and secure the heavy bed curtains during the day.
A tiny soft bag with a silk drawstring used to keep a silver ring from scratching against other items.
A woven flat cover that keeps the sight and smell of dirty tunics contained in the corner.
A tall woven reed hamper used to collect soiled clothing before laundry day.
A sturdy upholstered wooden box used to help short individuals climb up into a massively high mattress.
A specific notched tool carved from hickory used to tighten the sagging ropes beneath the mattress.
A tiny simple stand placed next to the mattress to hold a candle and a cup of water.
A carved wooden foot shape placed inside tall riding boots to maintain their form and prevent leather cracking.
An enclosed wooden box chair hiding a ceramic pot used for toileting in cold weather.
A thick heavy oak door reinforced with iron nails that seals the sleeping quarters from drafts.
A simple lidded wooden bucket kept under the bed for nighttime relief.
A tight fitting wooden cover meant to seal in unpleasant smells during the middle of the night.
A simple round block of wood with a central hole and a handle for carrying a single candle at night.
A large upright cabinet with interior shelves used to stack folded tunics and prevent wrinkles.
A folding wooden partition used to provide privacy while changing clothes.
A short wooden wand bound with long bird feathers used to brush dust off delicate carvings.
A massive sleeping frame with tall pillars designed to hold heavy curtains.
A tiny locking wooden chest lined with scrap linen to protect rings and necklaces.
A thin removable shelf inside a larger chest featuring tiny compartments for sorting rings.
A string of tiny polished olive wood spheres used by the pious to count their evening prayers.
The basic structural support of the bed utilizing thin flexible planks of pine to hold the mattress.
A small elegant backless seat pushed beneath the lady dressing table when not in use.
A small personal desk where the lady of the house applies cosmetics and brushes her hair.
A small table dedicated to holding a basin and pitcher for personal hygiene.
Thick woven curtains entirely surrounding the bed to trap every bit of body heat during winter.
A small heavy blanket draped specifically over the foot of the bed for extra toe warmth.
Thick knitted foot coverings worn to keep toes warm during drafty winter nights.
A decorative strip of heavy fabric hanging from the very top of the four poster bed canopy framework.
A thick scratchy but very warm cover woven from sheep fleece for winter nights.
A thick felted blanket laid directly over the straw ticking to prevent sharp stalks from poking the sleeper.
A thick drape hung over the window not for warmth but to block the early morning summer sun.
A thick coarse shirt pulled over the head to provide essential body heat in a freezing night room.
A thick wall hanging providing both decoration and essential insulation against the drafty stone walls of the sleeping quarters.
Thick twisted ropes forming a tight lattice underneath the mattress to provide support instead of wooden planks.
A small rug braided from brightly dyed rags placed beside the bed to protect bare feet from the freezing floor upon waking.
A thin floor covering made of cheap dried grasses to provide a tiny bit of insulation near the door.
A thick heavy earthen cup kept in the cellar for the master to taste the current brew.
A huge heavy jar filled with heavily salted water used to preserve cuts of tough meat for the winter.
A heavy stone jar with a water seal lip designed specifically for making sauerkraut.
A heavy round earthen bottle sealed with wax containing fermented honey wine.
A large grey clay container speckled with a bumpy texture used to store strong cider.
A highly glazed clay cone that resists acidic corrosion used when transferring sour wine between containers.
A large sealed clay bottle containing sour wine used for pickling and cleaning.
A delicate transparent cone used to carefully pour aged wine while leaving the sediment behind.
A thick clear vessel sealed with wax containing highly concentrated distilled spirits.
A dark green blown glass vessel corked and covered in dust.
A heavy forged metal ring used by the local cooper to hold the wooden staves of an ale keg tightly together.
An extra rusted metal hoop sitting abandoned in the corner after a rotten cask was dismantled for firewood.
A metal spigot driven into a cask with a turning lever to pour drinks efficiently.
A wooden barrel reinforced with metal hoops for storing fermented beverages.
A specific flat faced striking tool used by the cellar master to drive heavy wooden stoppers into filled casks.
A heavy forged bracket bolted to the wall to prevent the largest ale barrels from shifting.
A heavy metal grid installed in the high narrow window to keep thieves out of the alcohol stores.
A rusted length of metal links bolted to the wall once used to secure very expensive casks of imported wine.
A heavy rusted metal padlock securing the heavy oak door of the storage room.
A specific metal tool used by the cellar master to open barrels and check the aging process.
A heavy hide harness used by the cellar master to haul heavy casks up the steep stone steps on his back.
A small hide bag containing spare wooden stoppers and unused corks for the cellar master.
A tiny circular scrap of boiled hide used to seal a leaky spigot on a wine barrel.
A worn hide bag left by a worker containing iron nails and a small hammer.
A portable teardrop shaped bag of cured hide pitched on the inside used by travelers for drinking.
resin
A twisted metal wire with a sharp point set into a wooden T handle used to extract stoppers from imported wine.
Steep and worn blocks of granite leading down into the dark cold storage area beneath the kitchen.
A shallow hollowed out rock placed under the ale taps to catch any wasted liquid.
A sloped grate carved directly into the flagstones to channel spilled liquid out into the earth.
Heavy rectangular blocks of cut slate paving the damp earth of the basement.
A massive unmoving boulder protruding from the earth wall helping to keep the subterranean room incredibly cool.
A massive stone basin with a wooden screw press used to crush grapes during the harvest.
A segmented woven basket with a sturdy handle designed to transport six wine bottles safely upstairs.
A hanging woven mesh bag designed to allow air circulation around root vegetables.
A massive woven basket holding winter squash and turnips that allows air to circulate and prevent rot.
A large stave constructed container packed with straw to keep autumn fruits fresh through winter.
A flat board with an inset iron blade used to quickly slice heads of cabbage for fermentation.
A perfectly tapered cylinder of soft pine used to permanently plug the filling hole of an ale barrel.
A sturdy curved cradle built from oak beams that prevents a heavy barrel from rolling.
A shallow trough carved from a single piece of wood placed under leaky barrels to catch spilled cider.
A carved frame designed to hold a wide mouthed transferring tool steady over a cask opening.
A heavy blunt hammer carved from a single piece of oak used to drive taps into ale kegs.
A chunk of scrap pine used to cushion the blows when hammering a new tap into a barrel.
A carved two pronged wooden implement used to turn rotting straw on the cellar floor.
A tapered peg with an internal valve tapped into the lower half of an ale barrel to control the flow.
A rudimentary broad bladed wooden tool kept in the corner to dig root vegetable pits in the soft earth floor.
A massive heavy cylinder of aged cheddar wrapped in cloth and sitting on a cool shelf in the darkest part of the basement.
A massive barrel constructed by a cooper to age red wine in the cool dark.
A simple lattice of crossed planks designed to hold sealed bottles in the dark.
A tiny turned piece of wood used to elevate the back of a resting bottle to keep the cork moist.
A rustic lighting fixture crafted from the shed horns of a great stag holding candles.
A polished shaft of blackthorn wood topped with a heavily carved piece of stag antler resting in the umbrella stand.
A smooth curved implement carved from an ox rib to help visitors slide their feet into stiff leather shoes.
A highly polished heavy metal grip shaped like a lion head indicating the wealth of the inhabitants.
An ornate highly polished metal shield protecting the heavy oak door from being dented by the swinging hammer.
An ornate thick strap of metal bearing the manor crest that attaches the heavy front door to the frame.
A heavy basin on a pedestal near the entrance used for washing hands before entry.
Glazed squares of baked clay laid in intricate geometric patterns to create a beautiful and sweeping hallway floor.
A finely painted clay bowl resting on a side table entirely dedicated to arriving nobles washing their travel stained hands.
A large unglazed pot stored in the corner to refill smaller lamps throughout the house.
A decorative clay bowl placed on a stand strictly for washing dusty hands immediately upon entering.
A small decorative bowl mounted to the stone wall holding blessed water for crossing oneself.
A square of expensive clear material protecting the candle inside a hanging iron cage from being blown out by the opening door.
A clear pane of thick glass set into a metal frame to protect the entryway candle from wind gusts.
A long curved metal tool used to slide the heel easily into stiff leather riding footwear.
A U shaped metal device screwed into the floorboards used to assist taking off tight wet leather footwear.
A sharp metal blade set into stone by the door to remove mud from footwear.
A sharp rusted metal strip set into a stone block specifically for removing thick barnyard mud.
A massive heavy beam of solid metal resting on wall hooks designed to prevent a battering ram from opening the door.
A heavy ring shaped fixture attached to the main door for announcing visitors.
One of dozens of heavy square metal nails driven into the main door to reinforce it against axes.
A large rusted loop of metal holding several heavy keys to the manor doors and chests.
A heavy wall mounted ring near the heavy front door to hold a flaming pitch brand at night.
A crude metal spike hammered directly into the masonry to hold random hanging items.
A sturdy braided hide rope terminating in a heavy iron clip resting on a hook near the door for the hunting hounds.
A thick heavy hide suspended over the main entrance to block howling winter winds from entering the keep.
A bound volume sitting on a small table where high ranking guests record their arrival dates.
A thick piece of tough boiled hide placed inside the doorway to catch excess mud.
A thick square of cheap fabric kept specifically for wiping down muddy boots immediately upon entering the keep.
A coarse highly absorbent towel hanging on a hook specifically for drying rain soaked outerwear.
A small square of fabric hanging beside the basin for guests to dry their freshly washed hands.
A permanent seating block built directly into the thick walls of the keep near the main door.
A small carved pedestal holding a decorative vase of local flowers to welcome visiting nobles.
The highly polished and worn granite steps leading directly up into the interior corridors from the mud room.
A massive heavily worn block of granite marking the boundary between the muddy courtyard and the clean hall.
A hollowed cylindrical block of granite used to hold dripping cloaks and walking sticks.
A protruding wooden dowel holding the seat of the waiting bench together without expensive iron nails.
A sturdy low seating plank where guests can comfortably sit to remove their heavy riding footwear.
A U shaped wooden board used to help pry off tight riding boots without bending over.
A long sturdy seat featuring a high back with wooden pegs built right in for guests to hang wet outerwear.
A simple round length of wood pounded directly into the wall timber to provide a place to hang damp outdoor clothing.
A flat pine plank mounted to the wall featuring multiple long dowels for hanging wet cloaks.
A tall freestanding wooden pole with pegs for hanging cloaks and hats.
A small wall mounted wooden box with tiny brass hooks to organize the household keys.
A plain flat plank near the entrance where important messages and trade bills are pinned.
A tall cylindrical carved barrel designed specifically to hold long walking sticks and staves.
A sturdy polished branch of hickory with a rounded top for support during long walks.
A simple single wheeled cart used to move firewood into the manor.
A thick block of wood set with stiff bristles meant to vigorously scrub caked mud from soles.
A coarse highly textured rug made of twisted hemp designed to scrape the worst dirt from riding boots.
A thick rectangular floor covering braided from tough river grass to insulate near the drafty main door.
A coarse patch of braided rope left at the entrance to wipe damp feet.
A very long narrow carpet of braided rushes extending from the door deep into the hall to catch wet footprints.
A highly polished piece of animal joint driven into the wall to securely hold the lord heavy tunic.
A long pointed animal bone used strictly to unclog the narrow opening of the toilet shaft when blocked.
A tiny carved stick once used for cleaning fingernails now left forgotten on a dusty ledge.
A smoothed flat piece of animal bone historically used for scraping but currently sitting forgotten on a ledge.
A small flat metal dish with a handle used to safely bring light into the pitch black space at night.
A simple metal catch that allows the occupant to lock the door from the inside for peace of mind.
A glazed pot kept near the seat filled with fireplace soot used to cover fresh waste immediately.
An emergency clay vessel kept in the corner for times when the main drop shaft is frozen completely shut.
A small dish holding crushed fragrant herbs placed in the corner of the privy to mask smells.
A glazed bowl sitting entirely full of dried crushed rose petals fighting a losing battle against the smell.
A shallow clay plate meant to hold sweet floral water to combat the oppressive stench of the room.
A glazed cylindrical pot used strictly to hold the filthy twig brush between heavy cleanings.
A portable clay vessel used by men at night and emptied in the morning.
A heavy clay bowl set into a corner shelf strictly for rinsing the hands after finishing business.
A small unglazed jar holding a mixture of strong vinegar and crushed leaves for scrubbing the wooden seat.
A heavy sliding metal lock securing the small room to provide absolute privacy for the occupant.
A thick metal rod installed deep down the shaft to prevent invading enemies from climbing up the chute.
A massive forged spike holding the heavy iron strap of the privacy door securely to the stone frame.
A thick rusted metal joint that allows the heavy wooden toilet lid to open and close.
A rusted metal support holding a small wooden shelf where the cleaning supplies are stored.
A long metal blade used by the worst punished servants to clean out the stone privy chute.
A dried collection of purple flowers hung near the privy to mask unpleasant odors.
A cheap thick strap of boiled hide nailing the door to the frame in this strictly functional room.
A simple loop of tough cured hide bolted to the inside of the door to pull it tightly shut.
A strip of heavy hide nailed to the bottom of the wooden door to stop the freezing wind from blowing inside.
A flat piece of hide placed under the ceramic bowl to prevent it from chipping against the stone shelf.
A slightly higher quality square of cloth reserved entirely for washing the face after using the facilities.
A stacked collection of neatly folded old fabric squares resting on a shelf for personal hygiene.
A simple sack hung on the wall containing clean torn scraps of cloth for personal wiping.
A small highly washed scrap of cloth hung on a peg for drying hands after using the toilet.
A small piece of wood driven into the wall mortar specifically for holding the hand drying cloth.
A small scrap of old fabric hung over the arrow slit to block the freezing winter wind from the bare skin.
A rough scrap of old fabric used for personal hygiene before being discarded or washed.
A sloping piece of masonry designed to direct rainwater down the shaft to help wash away the waste.
A deliberate angling of the slate tiles designed to drain spilled water away from the wooden door frame.
The incredibly deep and foul smelling vertical masonry shaft leading directly into the castle moat.
A small projecting piece of masonry built into the wall specifically to hold a water pitcher and bowl.
A short flat stick used to scoop and toss a layer of fireplace ash down the shaft after use.
A simple pine container holding fireplace ash used to cover waste and reduce smells.
A heavily scrubbed and bleached piece of oak making up the main standing area of the small room.
A small carved container holding strongly scented pine shavings to be tossed down the shaft.
A flat heavy board covering the toilet hole completely to prevent foul drafts from rising into the room.
The heavy internal timber framing that holds up the flat board with the toilet hole.
A tiny pair of carved wooden pincers kept on the shelf for removing painful wood fragments from bare flesh.
A short stick bound with stiff bundled twigs used for scrubbing down the drop shaft.
A small wooden hook hammered into the wall to hold the lord heavy cloak while he uses the privy.
A smoothly sanded oak board with a central hole placed over the drop shaft.
A lattice of thin reeds placed over the small window slit to stop birds from flying inside.
A thick layer of dried grass heavily mixed with sweet smelling herbs to mask the stench of the room.
A long hanging rope woven from strongly scented dried lavender and thyme suspended from the ceiling.
A hanging sack made of loose netting filled with aggressively strong smelling mint and dried rue.
A thick insulating mat placed directly in front of the toilet hole to keep bare feet off the freezing stone.
A large cured animal hide complete with head laid out to warm a stone floor.
A set of six sided gaming pieces carved from the knuckles of a sheep.
A rare two pronged eating utensil featuring a polished animal bone grip reserved for the lord.
A wide bowled wooden spoon featuring an intricately carved bone grip for serving broths.
A long narrow implement carved from dense bone used to extract marrow from roasted joints.
A large polished metal plate kept near the entrance to collect coins for the local parish.
An ornate hanging metal fixture holding dozens of candles to illuminate the room.
A curled metal wind instrument hung on the wall acting as a decorative piece of the lordly domain.
A large ornamental metal utensil polished to a shine and used by servants to dish out portions.
A massive polished circular metal platter carried by two servants to present the main roast.
A tiny highly polished container holding powdered tobacco for the lord to partake after dinner.
A small conical metal tool on a long handle used to extinguish candles safely.
A heavy metal bowl placed in the corner for guests to discard chewed tobacco or bones.
A braided hemp cord attached to a hidden bell used to signal the kitchen that the main course is required.
The heavy wide bottom of a lighting fixture designed to catch dripping hot wax before it hits the table.
An ornate wooden chair reserved for the head of the household during meals.
Decorative wooden boards lining the lower half of the dining hall walls to block drafts.
A heavy protective statue sitting on the mantle piece to ward off evil spirits.
An ornate structural bracket jutting from the wall supporting the heavy timber beams of the ceiling.
A simple rounded drinking vessel used by the lower ranking servants dining at the bottom tables.
A massive brightly glazed clay dish sitting in the middle of the table overflowing with autumn fruits.
A large painted clay serving bowl with a matching lid brought directly to the dining table.
A tall highly decorated clay vessel used to pour cheap local wine for the lower tables.
A very modern and expensive imported transparent bottle with a pierced metal cap for fine salt.
A small blown glass bottle with a narrow neck used to serve sour wine at the high table.
A rare transparent drinking vessel allowing nobles to admire the deep color of expensive vintages.
A rustic drinking vessel hollowed out from a large bovine horn.
A long razor sharp iron blade with a handle of polished stag horn used by the lord to carve roasted meats.
A large metal basket on legs used to hold burning coals for portable room heating.
A large circular metal hoop suspended by chains holding dozens of candles to light the dining hall.
A thick metal linkage suspended from the ceiling to raise and lower the lighting fixture.
A heavy mechanical crank mounted to the stone wall used to lower the massive lighting fixture for fresh candles.
A heavy kite shield bearing the family crest mounted high on the stone wall.
A heavy metal plate leaning against the back of the hearth to protect the stonework and reflect heat.
A sturdy iron stand placed in a hearth to support burning logs.
A massive wrought metal cage sitting directly in the hearth to hold huge burning logs securely.
A long metal rod with a hooked end used for adjusting burning logs in the fireplace.
A long metal pincer used to safely move hot coals from the main fire to a brazier.
A simple spike driven into the stone chimney breast specifically to hold the heavy coal pincers.
A sturdy metal cradle sitting near the hearth to hold chopped firewood.
A sturdy metal loop driven into the stone meant to hold heavy tapestries or festive garlands.
A decorative hammered metal shield placed behind a candle to reflect light outward into the hall.
A heavy ring shaped fixture jutting from the stone designed to hold a burning pitch torch.
A replacement flap of cured hide kept near the fire to repair the blowing instrument when it fails.
A thick belt of hide used to tightly secure padded seating to the long dining benches.
A resting sheath for a decorative sword hung above the fireplace.
A soft piece of bleached fabric provided to wealthy guests to wipe their greasy fingers during a feast.
A plain length of fabric passed around the lower tables for servants to clean their greasy fingers.
A square piece of expensive white cloth provided to high ranking guests to wipe their mouths.
A simple flat square of stuffed cloth tied to the dining bench to make long feasts slightly more comfortable.
Decorative strips of embroidered fabric hanging over the far edges of the main dining table.
A long rectangular piece of bleached fabric draped over the head table to catch spills.
A half sized carving of a protective guardian spirit displayed on a stone plinth.
A massive solid oak table capable of seating a dozen guests for a manor feast.
A long heavy table placed against the wall to hold extra food and serving dishes.
A long low chest designed specifically to store crisp dining linens without folding creases.
A moderately expensive metal centerpiece holding three candles meant for the lower end of the high table.
A small delicately cast metal utensil used by the wealthy for consuming sweet puddings.
A heavy metal drinking cup commonly used by the moderately wealthy.
A long thin metal scoop with a tiny bowl used specifically to eat rich bone marrow.
A tiny metal jar with a hinged lid containing a pungent paste of ground seeds and vinegar.
A flat round metal dish used for serving meals to the wealthy.
Heavy metal plates that have mostly replaced the old wooden bread bowls at the high table.
A heavy hinged metal cover attached to a pouring jug to keep insects and dust out of the drinking water.
A heavy metal pitcher with a hinged lid used by the cupbearer to refill noble drinking goblets.
A length of resinous wood wrapped in rags and dipped in pitch ready to be lit for illumination.
A simple floor covering woven from dried river reeds to insulate against the cold stone.
A long vertical strip of shimmering fabric displaying a bright coat of arms catching the fireplace light.
A highly polished silver stand holding three candles for wealthy dining tables.
A highly polished hoop of precious metal engraved with a noble crest used to hold a rolled linen cloth.
A tiny ornate metal bowl with a minuscule spoon used to sprinkle salt at the high table.
An ornate dining centerpiece shaped like a tiny vessel used to hold salt for the most honored guests.
An ornate metal instrument used by nobles to delicately pick up sticky candied fruits.
A large highly polished metal platter used by servants to bring food to the high table.
An elegant pouring vessel paired with a basin to allow nobles to wash sticky hands at the table.
The massive column of exposed stonework climbing the wall above the fireplace hearth.
An ornate carving of local slate forming the decorative edge of the fireplace.
A heavy carved shelf of granite jutting above the fire used to display small statues and plates.
A wide built in stone fireplace structure used for heating the main hall.
Extra thick slabs of heat resistant rock laid directly in front of the fire to catch popping embers safely.
A projecting flat ledge of granite over the fireplace where decorative plates and candles are displayed.
A decorative panel of rich red fabric tied to the lord seating to provide comfort and denote status.
A long strip of soft red cloth placed down the center of the dining table for decoration.
A luxurious heavy drape covering the stone behind the high table to block drafts and show extreme wealth.
A massive heavy red curtain drawn across the great hall windows to block the winter drafts.
A pair of wooden boards with a leather bladder used to pump air into the hearth fire.
A long backless seat made of sturdy pine meant to fit multiple people at the dining table.
A heavily scarred flat wooden piece featuring a carved groove to catch escaping meat juices.
A flat square of padded wool stitched directly onto a dining chair for added comfort.
A hollow carved cylinder of wood used to shake and roll gaming dice fairly.
A long stuffed pad wrapped in coarse wool meant to soften the hard oak seating of the lower tables.
A tall open wooden framework built into the wall to show off the family collection of pewter plates.
A massive thick plank acting as a temporary tabletop laid across trestles for massive banquets.
A wide flat board set with stiff bristles attached to a long handle to push dirt across the hall.
A tiny low seat placed next to a high chair to rest dangling legs.
A carved wooden balustrade overlooking the dining floor where musicians play during feasts.
A deeply turned bowl of dark wood kept on the side table filled with walnuts and hazelnuts.
A huge smoothly turned bowl of dark walnut wood used to toss leafy greens with oil and vinegar.
A small flat table on wooden wheels used to wheel massive platters of food from the kitchen.
A heavy carved A frame base that supports the long removable boards of the dining table.
A tiny depression carved directly into a wooden plate to hold a personal pinch of seasoning.
A massive woven flag bearing the heraldic colors of the local lord draped across the upper walls.
A panel of tightly braided reeds inset into a wooden frame to provide flexible seating support.
A long narrow rug made of tough hemp meant to protect the stone floor in high traffic areas.
A small rectangular mat made of dried rushes placed under dining plates to protect the table wood.
A small flat rectangle of braided river grass set beneath plates to protect the expensive oak table.
A lightweight movable partition used to block the direct heat of the massive roaring fireplace.
A simple wooden framed seat with a seat completely formed from tightly braided river grass.
Dried river grasses heavily layered over the stone tiles to catch dropped food and provide insulation.
A massive wall hanging depicting a hunting scene woven from dyed sheep wool.
A heavy metal fixture bolted to a stone wall to hold thick candles.
A wooden block set with incredibly stiff hairs used specifically to clean dried mud from uniform cloaks.
Two small cubes carved from sheep knucklebones left scattered on the table mid game.
A set of flat carved rectangular tiles marked with black dots used to pass the long hours of the night watch.
A cheap enclosed metal lamp using rendered fat instead of expensive oil for nighttime perimeter walks.
A heavy chipped clay drinking vessel leaving a fresh ring of moisture on the wooden tabletop.
A heavy unglazed earthen bowl placed on the floor for guards to discard chewing tobacco.
A tiny crumbling cylinder of limestone sitting on a ledge near the roster board.
A thick roll of dried tobacco leaves left resting on the edge of the table emitting a thin trail of smoke.
A heavy flat blade set in a block of stone by the door to remove courtyard muck before entering the room.
A metal cage on short legs standing in the center of the room to provide warmth during freezing winter shifts.
A heavy rusted metal loop holding several large keys for the local cell doors and gatehouse locks.
Several long strips of freshly cut hide sitting on the bench intended to replace broken footwear ties.
A worn hide cylinder heavily stained from spilled ale used to shake gambling pieces.
A long thick strap of hide bolted to the table edge used for the final polishing of everyday utility knives.
A heavily stained square of linen smelling strongly of linseed oil cast aside after wiping down gear.
A long heavily scarred seating plank where off duty sentries sit shoulder to shoulder.
A sturdy wooden surface covered in spilled drinks knife marks and candle wax drippings.
A coarse heavy grey cover thrown haphazardly over the sleeping pallet retaining the smell of sweat.
A cheap burlap sack stuffed tightly with dried grass shoved into a corner for quick naps between patrols.
A small metal container left open revealing a dent in the soft yellow paste used for shining leather boots.
A small barrel tapped and resting in the corner providing weak alcohol for the soldiers on duty.
A flat board hung on the wall with names carved or written in chalk denoting the watch schedule.
A carved briar pipe still warm to the touch with faint embers glowing in the bowl.
A simple three legged pine seat easily moved near the brazier to warm freezing feet.
A row of simple carved dowels hammered into the wall timber for hanging damp cloaks and hats.
A long iron tool attached to a wooden pole used to pull hot coals and ashes from the oven.
A sharp hollow tube carved from a leg bone used to quickly remove the seeds from orchard fruit.
A small sharp sliver of animal bone used to remove the skin from orchard fruits.
A flat piece of carved bone with drilled holes to lift foam from boiling soup.
A small paring knife with an iron blade and a handle carved from cow bone.
A long thin blade with a carved handle designed to scoop the rich center out of cooked bones.
A short thick blade carved from bone used to pry open stubborn shellfish.
A delicately carved spoon shaped from a massive animal pelvis bone used strictly for clear broths.
A long handled metal spoon with a wide bowl used to pour hot juices over roasting meat.
A tied set of tiny metal scoops used by the head cook to ration expensive spices precisely.
A flat metal spoon with tiny holes used to remove foam and impurities from boiling broth.
A heavy flat bottomed pan perfect for searing meats over hot coals.
A stout clay jar with a tight lid used for slow cooking beans in the dying embers.
A thick clay cover that seals tightly onto a slow cooking vessel to trap moisture overnight.
A large clay container near the hearth holding black fuel for a long burning fire.
A pot kept right by the stove to collect rendered animal fat saved for future frying.
A wide shallow clay dish placed under the roasting spit to catch valuable meat fats.
A specialized clay pitcher with a spout originating at the bottom to pour off lean meat juices.
A small bulbous clay pot with a lid used for softening whole garlic heads in the embers.
A large glazed earthen vessel used for combining ingredients.
A round clay baking vessel with angled sides meant for savory meat pies.
A large fired clay pitcher used for fetching and storing drinking water.
The broken thick clay loop of a pitcher repurposed as a simple weight for a small pantry door.
A large unglazed clay jug that cools its contents slightly through evaporation.
A small heavily sealed jar used to keep the sourdough starter alive between baking days.
A small cylinder of soft white limestone used to write temporary messages on the kitchen slate.
A bell shaped ceramic cover placed over dough to trap steam and bake crusty bread.
A shaped metal tin used to form sweet gelatinous desserts for feasts.
A wide shallow pan made of beaten copper with a long handle for frying foods.
A small eating utensil shaped from softened and pressed animal horn.
A wide flat metal scoop on a long pole used to clear grey dust from the main oven.
A heavy cast iron cooking vessel used over an open flame for boiling water and making stews.
A heavy swinging bracket fixed to the hearth wall to hold heavy boiling pots.
A long metal pole ending in heavy tines used to spread hot coals evenly under a massive roasting spit.
A rough metal tool with jagged teeth used to remove tough scales from river fish.
A massive long handled fork with two sharp prongs used to retrieve boiled meats from cauldrons.
A metal grid placed over the fire pit to support multiple boiling pots at once.
A heavy black pot with a spout used to boil water for morning tea.
A massive heavy bladed tool for chopping through thick bones and joints.
A heavily notched heavy bladed chopping tool left embedded directly in the butcher work surface.
A hinged metal box with long handles used to hold chestnuts directly over roaring flames.
A simple S shaped piece of forged metal used to suspend kettles over the fire.
A heavy flat cast iron cover used to trap heat and moisture inside large cauldrons.
A heavy metal ring embedded in the hearth stones to secure the main cooking crane.
A large rectangular metal dish with high sides used for cooking joints of meat in their own fat.
A thin pointed metal rod used to hold small pieces of meat over an open flame.
A rough sheet of punched tin mounted on wood used to shave fresh nutmeg and cinnamon bark.
A long metal rod suspended over the kitchen fire used for roasting whole meats.
A three legged metal stand placed in the hearth to hold pots above the coals.
A small metal clasp used to connect multiple pot stands together in the hot coals.
A short three legged metal ring placed over hot coals to support small pots.
A stitched hide container kept full of water near the hearth in case of stray sparks.
Thick protective mitts made from heavy animal hide used to grab hot iron pan handles.
A simple stitched hide sleeve kept near the prep table to protect the sharpest butcher knife.
A cured animal stomach or hide sewn shut to carry water on journeys or around the house.
A tightly woven square of fabric used to bind and boil sweet and savory steamed puddings.
A tiny porous sack filled with cloves and cinnamon dropped whole into boiling wine.
A conical cloth filter used to clarify stock and jellies dripping slowly overnight.
A framed piece of smooth dark rock hung on the wall for the cook to write lists and menus.
A flat slab of smooth rock that holds heat well for cooking flatbreads.
A smooth rectangular block of heat resistant clay used to line the baking oven walls.
A domed masonry structure built into the side of the main fireplace for baking bread.
A small circular slab of rough rock mounted on a wooden axle to sharpen kitchen blades.
A heavy bowl and club carved from granite used for grinding herbs and spices.
A heavy rounded piece of granite used specifically to crush mustard seeds.
A bundle of dried stiff grass bound to a wooden pole for sweeping dirt.
A rectangular block of rough grey rock used to keep kitchen knives sharp.
A sturdy container woven from pliable willow branches used for carrying vegetables.
A shallow woven container designed to hold fresh loaves on the baking table.
A lattice of green willow branches meant to hold hot loaves of bread fresh from the fire.
A lightweight basket lined with straw specifically designed to safely gather delicate eggs.
A shallow woven basket used to separate large husks from milled wheat.
A tightly woven container made from willow strips that hangs from the rafters to keep bulbs dry.
A hanging frame of woven branches where bundles of rosemary and thyme are cured.
A large sturdy basket with a heavy handle used by the cook to carry purchases from the town square.
A tall cylindrical wooden barrel with a plunger used to turn cream into butter.
A flat grooved wooden spatula used to shape and press fresh butter into blocks.
A thick cross section of an old oak tree standing on sturdy legs used daily by the butcher.
Two long hinged sticks used to turn roasting meat without piercing the skin.
A flat piece of carved wood used to lift sticky bread dough from the work surface.
A long hollowed out log where massive batches of bread dough are left to rise.
A large flat board placed over the rising bread dough to keep drafts and flies away.
A long carved wooden spoon with a deep bowl used for serving soup and stew.
A thick deeply scarred slab of oak used by the butcher to chop joints of pork and beef.
A heavy block of carved wood on a handle used to tenderize tough cuts of beef.
A very long heavy wooden oar used exclusively for stirring massive cauldrons of thick stew.
A carved tray with several round depressions for baking small cakes.
A carved lever device shaped like a kings head used to break open walnuts.
A perfectly smooth flat piece of marble or dense wood used strictly for rolling out delicate doughs.
A flat shovel like board with a long handle used to slide raw dough into the hot oven.
A massive slightly concave disk of polished oak used to present a fully roasted pig to the high table.
A simple carved stick used specifically for stirring thick oatmeal to prevent lumps.
A smooth cylinder of hardwood used to flatten dough for baking bread and pies.
A small lidded container hung on the wall to keep precious salt dry and accessible.
A tiny hollowed piece of oak used specifically to hold a small pinch of coarse salt on the prep table.
A small hooded wooden box that keeps coarse sea salt dry and accessible on the counter.
A small hinged wooden box containing a rough iron sheet meant for scraping hard nutmeg directly onto food.
A small wall mounted box with tiny drawers to secure expensive imported flavors.
A small deep bowl turned from hardwood used to crush soft seeds and dried leaves.
A tiny carved utensil designed to scoop precious imported powders from their jars.
A long carved wooden utensil designed for stirring hearty meals over a hearth fire without burning the hands of the cook.
A simple three legged seat crafted from rough hewn oak for servants to rest.
A very long unpolished utensil used by the head cook to sample boiling stews safely.
A hollowed out block of wood used as a rustic plate for holding food.
A tiny container made of braided grass used for foraging small wild fruits.
A coiled cane bowl lined with linen used to support soft dough as it rises before baking.
A round wooden hoop stretched with fine horsehair used to remove large husks from grain.
A hanging string of dried garlic bulbs kept in the kitchen for easy access.
A tiny hollowed out animal horn fitted with a wooden plug used to carry and shake small carved dice.
Actual boiled and cleaned sheep ankle joints used by youngsters for an ancient throwing and catching game.
The smooth carved grip of a broken child toy missing its noisy top section.
A perfectly smooth polished circle of animal bone hung on a string for a teething baby.
A tiny highly polished implement carved from horn that is cool and soothing on infant gums.
A tiny carved grooming tool used by little girls to brush out the yarn hair of their rag dolls.
A roughly carved instrument making only two distinct notes much to the annoyance of the nursemaid.
A tiny highly detailed carving of a destrier made from animal horn meant for the noble heir.
A hollowed out bird bone with a carved notch that produces a shrill piercing sound when blown.
The loose metal swinging piece from the inside of a broken bell currently rolling around the toy box.
A sweet sounding metal instrument rung softly by the nursemaid to signal it is time for sleep.
A set of square wooden cubes intricately incised with letters to teach the lord children how to read.
A small gently rocking bed for an infant crafted from smooth pine.
A small stylized figure of a soldier on horseback whittled from scrap wood.
A small glazed clay sheep heavily chipped from being dropped multiple times by its young owner.
A tiny spoon like clay dish used to force bitter herbal remedies down a sick child throat.
A tiny clay mug with two large handles designed for small unsteady hands.
A clay pot meant to sit near the hearth coals to gently heat goat milk before feeding the baby.
A tiny clay drinking vessel meant entirely for a child to pretend to host a feast.
A heavy low fired clay dish with a wide stable base designed to be difficult for a toddler to tip over.
A sealed clay jar shaped roughly like a pig used by a child to store copper pennies.
A thick heavy clay dish painted with crude animals to entertain a toddler during meals.
A small leather pouch containing dozens of perfectly spherical baked earth balls used for children games.
A soft sphere made of brightly colored linen scraps stitched together over a core of raw wool.
A simple square of ultra soft linen with a knot tied in the center for a baby to grasp.
A tiny expertly stitched garment made from scraps of expensive silk designed for a miniature toy figure.
A simple sock like doll depicting a court jester used by a nursemaid to entertain children.
A tightly bound sphere made entirely of torn scraps of old clothing stitched together.
A thick braided length of coarse rope with wooden handles meant for yard play and exercise.
The metal joint that allows the side of the wooden baby bed to be lowered for easy access.
A curved metal band attached to the bottom of a wooden baby bed to allow it to sway gently.
The heavy metal axle that attaches the wooden horse to its curved rocking base.
Heavy metal grates installed over the nursery glass strictly to prevent a climbing child from falling.
The stitched outer layer of a child toy waiting to be stuffed tightly with scrap wool.
A short carved wooden stick with a knob padded in soft leather used to beat a tiny instrument.
A thick heavy hide mat placed specifically under the climbing frame to cushion inevitable falls.
A heavy sphere made of irregular hide scraps tightly stitched together for a rolling game.
A simple strip of soft hide attached to two leather cords used by older children to hurl small smooth stones.
A soft harness of hide meant to keep a wandering child safely tethered to their nursemaid.
Thin strips of dyed hide attached to a wooden hobby horse so a child can pretend to steer.
An incredibly soft highly washed piece of cloth specifically kept for drying a wet infant.
A tiny heavily washed and softened simple shirt stained with dirt and food around the collar.
A tight fabric sleeve pulled over the straw ticking of the crib to prevent scratching the baby.
A thick quilted blanket spread on the floor to provide a clean soft area for babies to crawl.
A sheet of fabric draped over a wooden frame creating a tiny private fort for children to hide inside.
A thin piece of cloth tacked over the window to dim the afternoon light for nap time.
A clean rolled up length of white fabric waiting to be used on the newborn.
A very long strip of durable white cloth used to wrap a newborn tightly so they feel secure.
A long strip of highly washed and softened fabric used to wrap a newborn infant securely.
A colorful conical toy painted with spirals that blur into mesmerizing patterns when spun rapidly on the floor.
A crude toy made by tying and stitching together scraps of old linen and wool.
A delicate scrap of luxurious blue fabric used to securely tie back fine infant hair.
A tiny bright remnant of expensive fabric tied around a wooden knight toy to act as a dramatic cloak.
A small canvas bag containing fifty perfectly smooth flat rocks used to teach basic mathematics.
A low masonry wall built directly in front of the nursery hearth to keep wandering toddlers away from the flames.
A simple sphere of stitched hide stuffed with scrap wool for kicking or throwing.
A simple child toy fashioned from leftover wool and stitched together.
A lightweight sleeping basket woven from flexible reeds for a newborn baby.
A tall infant seat elevated on long wooden legs with a woven reed backrest.
A tiny woven sphere containing dried beans attached to a handle to entertain a screaming infant.
A deep woven container where blocks and rag dolls are quickly tossed to clean the floor.
A large trunk woven from thick reeds used to store clutter and playthings in the children room.
A woven basket mounted on crude wooden wheels meant for a child to drag around their playthings.
A flat wooden board with recessed letter shapes where matching blocks can be placed.
A collection of interlocking notched logs that can be built into miniature cabins and towers.
A set of simple square pine chunks sanded smooth for a toddler to build towers.
A light wooden cross hung from the ceiling bearing dangling carved birds to entertain the baby lying below.
A simple wind instrument whittled from a hollow reed or thin branch.
A flat board slotted onto the front of a tall infant seat to hold bowls of porridge safely.
A toy consisting of a carved horse head mounted on a long stick for riding around the yard.
A small round board painted with a crude red cross for a boy practicing to be a knight.
A carved dog on crude wheels with a long string meant for a toddler to drag across the floor.
A carved infant toy containing a loose wooden ball that clacks against the sides when shaken.
A replacement curved board kept in the corner in case the main crib rocking mechanism splinters.
A comfortable wooden seat set on curved rails used by the nursemaid to soothe a crying infant to sleep.
A beautifully carved large toy painted to look like a destrier mounted on curved wooden rails.
A small conical toy whittled from hardwood meant to be spun on a flat floor.
The central sharp spindle of a spinning toy worn down from dragging across the stone floor.
A perfectly smooth sanded circle of apple wood given to babies to soothe their aching gums.
A small roughly carved chunk of pine shaped like a hull to be floated in the scullery basin.
A small hollowed wooden cylinder topped with tight thin hide played with a tiny stick.
A simple painted peg of pine wood shaped vaguely like a man carrying a spear.
A dulled and sanded length of ash wood meant for children to practice fencing.
A miniature hand carved cart with rotating wheels intended to be pulled by a string.
A small carved tube of ash wood that makes a shrill bird like noise to the delight of children.
A small square covering knitted from the softest lamb wool to keep an infant warm.
Tiny knitted socks made of the softest fleece complete with long strings to tie around fat ankles.
A tight fitting knitted hat tied under the chin to keep a toddler warm in the winter months.
A stuffed cushion used by the nursemaid to save her knees while bathing the children on the hard floor.
A thick soft floor covering placed directly in the center of the room to provide a warm play area.
A crude heavily loved toy animal made from scrap fabric and bursting with raw sheep wool.
A thick folded piece of clean wool dipped in cool water for a baby to aggressively chew upon.
A simple hoop braided from sweet smelling meadow grass used in an indoor tossing game.
A lidded hamper tightly woven to keep the terrible smell of soiled baby cloths contained until laundry day.
A small tightly woven sleeping basket with a folding hood placed close to the wet nurse bed.
A tiny spherical basket containing dried beans mounted on a stick to amuse a baby.
A short stick of carved pine completely wrapped in tight sweetgrass attached to a noise making toy.
A fragrant yellow slab of wax stored away for creating high quality parlor candles.
A bulky storage bag tightly packed with dried kidney beans waiting to be soaked.
A heavy durable bag sewn from coarse plant fibers holding dried green legumes for winter.
A sealed clay pot holding thick sweetened fruit preserve meant to last the entire winter.
A heavy lidded pot designed to keep freshly churned butter cool in the pantry.
A round sticky clay pot sealed with beeswax and containing sweet golden syrup.
A heavy glazed crock filled with rendered white fat used extensively in pie crusts.
A heavy lidded clay pot storing a mixture of preserved chopped meat fruits and spices sealed with hard suet.
A tiny clay pot with a cork stopper holding a fiery paste of seeds and vinegar.
A tall narrow necked clay vessel sealed with wax to store olive oil.
A heavy flat clay disc placed inside the fermentation crock to keep the vegetables entirely submerged in brine.
A tall unglazed pot filled with sour vinegar and boiled eggs meant to last for months.
A heavy cylindrical clay pot with a lid used for fermenting vegetables.
A large preserved pig leg hanging in the pantry waiting to be sliced.
A very thick clear vessel sealed with wax containing fruit boiled in honey.
A thick clear glass vessel sealed with cork and wax used to preserve brandied cherries.
A sharp rusted spike hammered directly into the massive ceiling beam used specifically for suspending a cured pork belly.
A heavy metal spike driven into the upper beam used to age pheasant and rabbit.
A sharp curved metal spike hanging from the ceiling to cure and age large cuts of pork.
A tiny sharp metal spike driven into the ceiling joists specifically for hanging linked meats.
A loosely woven cloth sack used to hang cured pork belly from the pantry ceiling to deter flies.
A piece of thin loosely woven fabric used to strain curds from whey.
A thin highly durable ribbon of plain cloth used to tightly knot the top of a heavy grain bag.
A small tightly tied fabric pouch filled with dried bay leaves and sage.
Coarse tightly woven fabric bags stacked against the wall containing milled rye flour ready for baking.
A heavy fabric bag protecting a highly valuable solid block of refined white sugar.
A solid block of rendered animal fat wrapped in parchment used for bulk candle making.
A conical metal tool used to cleanly transfer liquids from a large barrel into a smaller jug.
A deep rigid container made of woven willow branches used to collect fruit from the orchard.
A flat woven rack used to age and store rounds of hard cheese.
A conical hanging basket holding dried bulbs of pungent garlic high away from mice.
A loosely woven container hanging from a peg allowing dried forest fungi to breathe.
A tall dome shaped basket woven from willow used to store dry root vegetables.
A tiered structure of slatted pine shelves allowing air to circulate around winter fruits.
A sealed pine cask holding dozens of fish heavily preserved in thick brine.
A massive hooped container completely filled with expensive crushed white rock salt.
A heavy wooden vice used to squeeze moisture out of fresh cheese blocks.
A large covered wooden crate used to keep mice away from the ground wheat.
A short handled deep wooden shovel carved from a single piece of maple.
A standard sized cylindrical wooden box used to accurately portion out daily wheat allowances.
A large hollowed piece of pine used to measure out massive quantities of oats from the storage bins.
The heavily worn and perfectly smooth grip of the large shovel used to shift oats and wheat all winter.
A large stationary chest with a hinged lid storing bulk grain to protect it from pantry mice.
A small carved container for storing expensive imported peppercorns safely away from moisture.
A sturdy two step riser used by shorter servants to reach high shelves in the storage areas.
A large pair of wooden pliers featuring a sharp iron blade used to break chunks off a solid sugar cone.
A small coarse bag filled with gathered nuts waiting to be cracked open for winter feasts.
A braided string of dried plant matter tying together dozens of root vegetables.
A lightweight flat lid made of reeds allowing air to circulate while keeping the pantry mice away from the turnips.
A breathable mesh sack holding dark bitter walnuts harvested from the manor grounds.
A stout wooden handle set with stiff animal hair for heavy duty cleaning tasks.
A tiny sharpened fragment of joint bone used to dig impacted dirt out of the corners of serving trays.
A sharp pointed fragment of an animal joint used to dig hardened food out of the tiny corners of wooden trenchers.
A heavy metal hoop inset into the stone sink used to tie down the soaking laundry bundles.
A heavy conical piece of metal on a small chain used to stop the water from draining out of the slate sink.
A thick fired clay tube set directly into the masonry wall funneling dirty dishwater out into the courtyard gutter.
A wide shallow clay spoon used to remove excess grease from the top of the dirty dishwater.
A massive unglazed pot that catches all the congealing fat flowing out of the main kitchen drain.
A shallow clay dish holding fine sharp sand used in conjunction with fat to scrub burnt pots.
A rough unglazed piece of fired clay used like a pumice stone to scour dirty wooden tables.
A small glazed clay saucer used to hold harsh lye soap near the washing basin.
A specialized short handled metal blade used specifically for chipping burnt porridge off pot bottoms.
A heavy patch of interlinked metal rings used exclusively to rip burnt carbon off the bottom of iron pots.
A rusted heavy blade no longer sharp used now to split kindling near the hearth.
A solid wedge of heavy metal heated on the stove and used to press wrinkles out of fine linen clothing.
A heavy metal pail reinforced to withstand the constant banging of a wet floor mop.
A fist sized knot of linked metal rings used to scrape burnt food from cauldrons.
A handful of sharp metal shavings pounded together used to utterly destroy rust and burnt grease on pots.
A small metal trivet designed to safely hold a blistering hot flatiron away from wooden tables.
A massive metal tub placed directly over a fire to boil extremely soiled linens.
A thick stained hide garment hanging on a peg to protect clothes during dirty work.
Thick hide wraps tied around the palms to prevent painful splinters when scrubbing rough wooden boards.
A stiff heavily stained hide garment providing maximum protection against boiling water and lye splashes.
A heavily waxed calfskin garment that completely shields the dishwasher body from hot splashes and caustic soap.
A rough absorbent cloth made of flax used to dry plates and cups after washing.
A highly absorbent deeply stained piece of old sailcloth used to mop up excess water from the stone counters.
A massive bundle of old torn tunics tied to a pole and used to wipe down the constantly wet flagstones.
A soft lint free piece of old fabric reserved entirely for shining the master silver plates.
A disgustingly dirty fabric rag used to wipe down the very worst spills on the scullery floor before proper washing.
A harsh square of cleaner made from ash and rendered fat used for laundry.
A highly degraded piece of linen used to filter ash water when making soap.
A block of highly porous volcanic rock used for scrubbing the toughest baked on grease from iron pots.
A block of wood with stiff boar bristles used for cleaning the stone floors.
A heavy slab of rough grit rock permanently wet used for taking the initial edge off heavily damaged kitchen knives.
A massive carved block of slate with a drainage hole leading directly out into the moat or yard.
A raised masonry platform allowing shorter servants to easily reach the massive central washing basin.
A long communal basin carved from slate where servants wash their hands and faces.
A carved stone sink filled with water designed specifically to hold the heavy grinding wheel wet.
A conical woven basket resting in the corner waiting for the next trip to the river.
A basic cylindrical container made of staves and iron hoops for carrying water.
A carved wooden shoulder beam used to comfortably carry two heavy buckets of water at once.
A simple split peg of ash wood used to secure wet garments to a drying line.
A folding frame of thin wooden dowels used to hang wet cloths near the fire.
A simple flat wooden plank covered in a scrap blanket used as a surface for pressing clothes.
Two long flexible pieces of ash wood joined at the top used to fish boiling hot garments out of the wash copper.
A specialized hooped container used strictly to hold the highly caustic ash water for soap making.
A long pole bound with strips of old linen used to soak up spills on the flagstones.
A sturdy wooden bucket made of thick staves and bound with twine used for hauling dirty dishwater.
A carved pole with a wide flat end used to agitate laundry in the boiling tub.
A long low hollowed out log where the largest cauldrons are soaked in boiling lye water.
A heavily stained pine container used to collect completely inedible food scraps for the pigs.
A wet slimy plank resting next to the basin where the massive block of lye soap sits between uses.
A corrugated panel of wood placed in a tub to agitate soiled clothing during washing.
A heavy carved paddle used to beat wet laundry against river stones to force out deeply ground dirt.
A fine mesh basket used to filter large chunks of charcoal out of the fireplace ash before making soap lye.
A conical lattice of willow branches designed to catch eels in the river for Friday meals.
A massive sturdy hamper woven from split willow branches used to carry wet laundry to the drying lines.
A tight knot of harsh dried roots that provides excellent abrasion for cleaning wooden trenchers.
A tightly bound bundle of harsh roots and twigs meant for vigorously cleaning the heavy flagstone floors.
A large wide wooden basin used for soaking and washing soiled garments.
A high quality yellow candle that burns brightly and smells faintly of honey.
A thick blunt needle carved from animal bone used to thread thick ribbons through heavy fabric.
A slender carved tool with a curved tip used to loop yarn into intricate patterns for shawls.
A bundle of tiny carved implements in various thicknesses tied together with a scrap of ribbon.
A simple hollowed out sheep bone with drilled holes that plays a high pitched sweet melody.
Long thin polished sticks of bone used to loop heavy yarn into warm winter clothing.
A tiny carved weight used to manage complex thread patterns while weaving delicate lace.
A heavily weighted smooth piece of animal leg bone used to pull threads tight in lacemaking.
A flat carved tool with open ends used to weave fine fishing nets or delicate hair cauls.
A tiny sliver of polished bone with a drilled eye used for mending clothes.
A thick band of carved horn worn on the thumb to push heavy needles through canvas.
A tiny carved cylinder of animal bone used to wrap very delicate silk threads.
A small highly polished instrument with a sweet ringing tone used by the lady to summon her maids.
A highly decorative metal easel meant to hold a personal reflective glass at the perfect angle.
A small metallic bowl used by the lady of the house to crush dried flowers for perfume.
A small heavy decorative metal bottle containing a costly extraction of rose petals and spirits.
Tiny sharp metal spikes used to temporarily hold pieces of silk together before final stitching.
A small dimpled metal cap worn on the finger to push needles through tough leather.
A tiny ornate metal capsule that opens to reveal a velvet lined hollow for storing a silver thimble.
A hanging metal burner swung on chains to spread sweet smelling smoke through the room.
A fine hair grooming tool cut from an imported elephant tusk.
A tiny glazed dish holding crushed minerals mixed with egg yolk for illustrating personal manuscripts.
A pierced clay sphere filled with sweet spices hung from a belt to ward off bad smells.
A minuscule glazed pot designed to hold just two or three small wildflowers on a windowsill.
A pierced clay dish holding dried lavender and citrus peels slowly releasing fragrance into the stuffy room.
A small glazed bowl with a notch in the rim to keep balls of silk from rolling onto the floor.
A tall elegant clay vessel painted with blue patterns and used to display fresh cut flowers.
A porous clay jar left near an open window allowing evaporation to cool the drinking water inside.
A simple terracotta container holding a blooming indoor herb or flower.
Two concentric wooden rings used to hold fabric taut while stitching decorative patterns.
A single tiny sphere of colored glass with a hole through the center waiting to be sewn onto a gown.
A small divided wooden tray holding thousands of minuscule colored glass spheres for decorating bodices.
A fragile transparent bottle containing a potent herbal tincture prepared by the local apothecary.
A minuscule transparent cone used to transfer precious scented oils into tiny storage vials without spilling.
A tiny clear rod dipped into scent bottles to dab fragrance directly onto the neck and wrists.
A beautiful translucent vessel holding sweet smelling floral water for washing hands before needlework.
A small delicate bottle holding a fragrant distillation used to sweeten the hands and face.
A tiny fragile bottle holding pungent ammonia to revive a lady suffering from a fainting spell.
A set of small blown glass bottles kept in a wooden rack to hold rare scented oils.
Two wooden paddles set with hundreds of sharp metal teeth used to untangle raw sheep wool before spinning.
A small decorative metal bucket kept by the solar hearth to hold a small reserve of clean burning fuel.
A highly decorative metal screen placed in front of the small parlor fire to stop sparks from burning expensive silk dresses.
A heavy decorative metal rest supporting the fireplace tools so they do not mark the floor stones.
A lightweight pair of metal pincers used to adjust the very small logs in the parlor fireplace.
A large heavy pair of scissors used to cut thick wool and canvas for tapestries.
A flat piece of exotic carved tusk set with stiff boar bristles for smoothing long fine hair.
A set of incredibly fine tiny hooks carved from exotic tusk used for pulling thread through complex lace patterns.
A tiny hollow tube carved from tusk used to securely store delicate iron sewing needles.
A tiny stitched pouch of incredibly soft calfskin protecting the razor sharp tips of embroidery shears.
Unattached bottoms of soft indoor shoes waiting to be sewn onto velvet uppers.
A plain white sheet thrown over the harp to protect the strings when it is not being played.
A tiny square of fine white cloth edged in simple lace meant to dab tears or a running nose.
A simple drawstring pouch containing loose tangled scraps of leftover thread saved for stuffing pin cushions.
Loops of roughly spun flax fiber hanging from a peg waiting to be woven into durable cloth.
A small wooden cylinder wrapped tightly with dyed blue thread.
A large wooden framework standing in the corner used for weaving cloth.
A framed painting on canvas showing the stoic face of the manor lord.
A small heavy metal container lined with cloth to store dangerously sharp sewing needles.
An unfinished piece of a highly tailored garment covered in chalk marks waiting for the seamstress.
A lightweight incredibly soft outer garment worn by the lady of the house while preparing for bed.
A protective sheath of sheer fabric thrown over unfinished needlework to keep fireplace soot off the white threads.
A small wooden spool wrapped in incredibly bright and expensive imported pink fiber.
A length of shiny yellow fabric used for tying back hair or decorating garments.
A long broad piece of sheer imported fabric draped over the shoulders strictly for aesthetic appearance.
A phenomenally expensive wall hanging imported from the east depicting exotic landscapes and woven with bright thread.
A collection of bright fabric ribbons left over from dressmaking sitting in a sewing basket.
A luxurious intensely colored fabric sleeve designed to slip over ordinary wool stuffed pillows.
A delicate sheet of imported fabric painted with exotic birds to decorate a lady private room.
A tiny delicate pair of sharp metal shears used to trim stray hairs and cut embroidery threads.
A small reflective pane backed by silver and set in an ornate metal handle.
A colorful array of glass pieces joined by lead depicting a holy saint.
A soft bristled tool used exclusively to sweep gray ash back into the small solar fireplace.
A smooth piece of carved bone used to pass thread back and forth while weaving.
A plush deeply stuffed square of rich purple cloth that makes sitting for long hours of embroidery tolerable.
A plush round pillow covered in rich red velvet used to soften wooden seating.
A thickly stuffed floor cushion filled with insulating feathers to keep noble feet off the drafty stone.
A low wooden platform topped with stuffed red cloth to elevate tired feet.
A tiny folding case made of soft fabric with inner pages designed specifically to hold pins.
A tiny dome of red cloth stuffed hard with sawdust used to store delicate iron sewing needles.
A heavy weighted pad placed on the lap to anchor delicate sewing work.
A short rod used to hold unspun flax fibers keeping them untangled while using a drop spindle.
A heavy carved disk attached to the bottom of a spinning stick to maintain rotational momentum.
A large freestanding wooden rack used to tension huge pieces of cloth for intricate needlework.
A tiny wooden dowel used to lock the adjustable beams of a needlework stand into place.
A small adjustable frame that clamps onto a table to hold needlework freeing both hands.
A large heavy base designed to hold a tapestry loom perfectly upright.
A large stringed musical instrument crafted from ash and played to entertain guests.
A lightweight cylindrical container of thin veneer used to store elaborate headwear safely.
A small slanted wooden board that rests directly on the knees for writing personal letters comfortably.
A stringed musical instrument with a round back kept in the corner for evening entertainment.
A tiny carved piece of ebony wood used to tension the strings on a musical instrument.
A very thin flexible sliver of hardwood used to pluck the taut gut strings of a musical instrument.
A small carved cradle designed to safely hold a stringed instrument upright when not being played.
A delicate carved frame on a high pedestal used to hold sheet music while playing the harp.
A carved wooden stamp used to transfer ink designs onto cloth before embroidery begins.
A small circular carved container holding finely crushed chalk meant to pale the complexion of the face.
A simple tapered stick weighted at the bottom used for hand spinning raw wool into yarn.
A complex wooden mechanism featuring a foot pedal and large wheel to rapidly twist wool into tight thread.
A star shaped piece of flat wood used to organize leftover lengths of colored yarn.
A tiny turned spool of maple wood holding a small amount of brightly dyed wool for detailed weaving.
A smooth carved dish with a curved slot to keep balls of wool from rolling away.
A rotating wooden frame used to turn raw spun thread into neat manageable skeins.
A flat paddle shaped arrangement of dried palm leaves used to cool the face on hot summer days.
A small baked clay donut tied to the bottom of warp threads to keep them under proper tension.
A lightweight seat made from bent and woven plant fibers perfect for summer lounging.
A lightweight and easily movable resting block made of braided grass and reeds.
A small highly aromatic floor covering that releases a pleasant scent when stepped upon.
A shallow basket made of dried sweetgrass used to hold wooden spools of brightly dyed thread.
A small round container made of sweetgrass meant to hold ongoing sewing projects.
A neat pile of scraped and prepared sheepskin pages ready to receive the ink of the master scribe.
A carved toggle attached to the leather cover of a massive tome to lock the book tightly closed.
A dull blade made from a rib bone used to break wax seals without tearing the paper.
A smooth thin spatula carved from ivory used to turn delicate ancient pages without transferring skin oils.
A long flat polished tool carved from a rib used to separate uncut parchment pages.
A complex metal disk engraved with celestial coordinates used by educated nobles to track the movement of the stars.
An ornate metal hinged lock attached to a heavy bound tome to compress the vellum pages.
A curved piece of polished metal placed behind a flame to direct light onto reading material.
A high quality writing instrument with a split metal nib designed to last far longer than a feather quill.
A tiny metal ladle used to carefully move powdered pigment into a mixing bowl.
A small metal pot with a lid designed to hold black writing ink safely on a desk.
A small balanced tipping beam used to measure the weight of correspondence to calculate courier fees.
A half circle of metal marked with degrees used for measuring angles on architectural drawings.
An empty metal handle waiting for a new glass lens to be fitted by the optician.
A specialized oil burner with a bright clear flame favored for illuminating small text in the evening.
A pair of round glass lenses set in a crude wire frame that pinches the nose of the reading scholar.
A padded metal box lined with felt to protect the incredibly delicate astronomical instrument.
A small polished dome that produces a sharp clear ring to summon servants to the study.
A sharp vertical metal pin mounted on a wooden base to impale completed bills and notices.
A heavy pointed metal weight on a string used by the architect to ensure walls are built perfectly straight.
A small deep clay vessel stained entirely blue on the inside from years of daily use.
A heavy wide clay stand designed to prevent the precious ink pot from tipping over if bumped.
A long sturdy goose flight feather with a sharpened tip used for writing.
A replacement sand timer vessel lacking its wooden protective frame sitting carefully on a shelf.
A small thick walled clear vessel storing expensive blue pigment imported for the lord documents.
A tiny fragile tube used to carefully add a single drop of water to revive dried writing pigment.
A thick piece of curved clear material bound in brass to help aging eyes read tiny script.
A solid dome of clear heavy glass sometimes containing trapped air bubbles used to hold down loose notes.
A heavy metal link securing the most valuable reference tome directly to the desk wood.
A decorative metal frame designed to securely cradle a massive leather bound text open to a specific page.
A heavy wooden travel trunk reinforced with thick metal strips currently acting as a secondary seat in the study.
A small precise metal drawing tool used by the lord to measure distances on parchment maps.
The sharp replacement needle for a drafting tool kept in a tiny wooden box.
A specialized drawing tool with two sharp metal points used to transfer exact measurements on maps.
A hinged metal tool ending in twin spikes used to draw perfect circles on architectural plans.
A heavy solid block of crude metal used to hold down the deeply curled corners of large sea charts.
A crude heavy chunk of cast iron shaped like a dog used to stop maps from curling up.
A heavy metal chest with a complex lock used by the lord to store coins and deeds.
A flat rectangular piece of smooth hide placed on the desk to provide a soft writing surface.
A protective unattached hide jacket that slips over standard ledgers to protect them from stains.
A thin strip of dyed red hide stamped with gold leaf used to mark a place in a heavy ledger.
A blank book of parchment encased in a thick protective leather cover.
A taut piece of thick hide stretched over a wooden frame providing slightly more comfort than bare wood.
A soft hide envelope with a tie string for carrying important notes securely.
A massive volume bound in stiff cowhide containing the running tally of grain stores and peasant taxes.
A long hide belt wrapped tightly around the estate tax book to keep the pages completely flat.
A stiff cylinder of boiled hide used to protect naval charts from moisture and crushing.
A stiff cylinder of boiled hide used to transport and protect important parchment documents.
A folding hide case containing a rigid board and pockets for carrying parchment on journeys.
A simple strip of stiffened fabric heavily embroidered with a family crest used to hold a place.
A small folding screen of stretched fabric placed on the desk to keep the candle flame perfectly still.
A strip of durable fabric glued to the folding seams of a large chart to prevent tearing.
Old ripped pieces of outdated cloth maps used now as scrap material in the study.
A narrow brightly dyed fabric strip used to tie royal decrees identifying their origin by color.
A thin ribbon of fabric used to bind rolled parchment documents securely shut.
A simple clay vessel with a cotton wick designed to burn olive oil for light.
A completely waterproof metal cylinder used to transport royal decrees securely.
A heavy metal base designed to hold an ink pot securely so it cannot be accidentally knocked over onto a manuscript.
A small shaker filled with powdered cuttlefish bone used to dry wet ink and smooth rough parchment.
A small metal dispenser containing fine sand used to dry wet ink quickly on a page.
A heavy flat stamp deeply engraved with the lord coat of arms for pressing into hot wax.
A smooth heavy chunk of banded stone used to keep parchment from blowing away.
A hard dark red baton of tree resin designed to melt quickly over a candle flame to seal letters securely.
A flat piece of dark rock used with a stylus for temporary calculations before committing them to expensive parchment.
A rough piece of white limestone used to mark temporary lines on the dark slate tablet.
A perfectly smooth round rock found in a riverbed and used to keep ledgers flat while reading.
A heavy spherical carving of the known world resting on a small brass stand on the desk.
A smooth flat rock specifically kept for pulverizing hard mineral chunks into paint.
A flat block of dark stone used for grinding dry ink blocks into liquid pigment.
A tiny smooth granite bowl used exclusively to grind expensive lapis lazuli into blue pigment.
A heavy slate dish containing fine pumice sand for sprinkling over freshly written ink to dry it rapidly.
A softly stuffed cushion placed under an old spine to prevent the bindings from cracking open.
A soft rectangle of dark cloth laid out to provide a smooth yielding surface for writing with a sharp nib.
A small wooden dish holding broken seals and hardened drips to be remelted later.
A small brass matrix on a wooden handle used to press an insignia into hot wax.
A thin metal stick with a pointed end for writing and a flat end for erasing marks in a beeswax tablet.
A counting frame with sliding wooden beads used by the lord to calculate taxes and yields.
A heavy mechanical vise used specifically to hold loose pages tightly together while glue sets.
A heavy wooden vice mechanism used by a scholar to bind pages together or flatten warped parchment.
A small adjustable wooden rest designed to hold a single heavy volume open on the desk.
A slanted wooden desk stand used to support heavy bound tomes for reading.
A carved wooden tray with multiple compartments for sorting quills and sand shakers.
A tall backless seat that allows the architect to lean closely over the sloped desk.
A soft pine plank covered in tiny pinholes from years of using drafting compasses.
A timekeeping device with a wooden frame holding two glass bulbs filled with fine sand.
A long cylindrical box with a tight fitting lid used to keep large painted charts free from dust and damp.
A long narrow carved container designed to hold delicate feather quills safely.
A tiny sharp iron blade set in a wooden handle used exclusively for sharpening dull feather quills.
A carved block of mahogany with small grooves to safely cradle ink stained quills on the desk.
A small secondary table situated next to the main workspace specifically for holding open dictionaries.
A flat straight piece of boxwood with precise notches carved into the edge for measuring diagrams.
A piece of pine wrapped in rough shark skin used to smooth the edges of freshly cut parchment.
A latticed shelf displaying a collection of rolled documents making them easy to identify and retrieve.
A tall narrow desk with a slanted top allowing a scribe to write comfortably while on their feet for long hours.
A perfectly flat and sanded length of walnut wood strictly used for ruling lines across ledgers.
A long straight ruler with a perpendicular head piece used to draw parallel lines across ledgers.
A split piece of hazel wood covered in carved notches recording the local tax payments.
A hinged pair of wooden boards filled with darkened beeswax used for reusable note taking.
A long coarse cord hung from the ceiling where old receipts are threaded and dangled for storage.
A small cylindrical container made of woven rushes placed under the desk to collect discarded scraps of parchment.
A large cylindrical container made of dried river grass meant to catch ruined drafts of letters.
The current date of the world of Terrainia is shown using the Alliance Calendar, this is because the alliance callender is the most widely used date system in the world, and even those who dont use it in their own kingdom will understand it and know how to convert to and from it.
