An amulet, also known as a 'good luck charm', is an object believed to confer protection upon its possessor. The word 'amulet' comes from the Latin word amuletum, which Pliny's Natural History describes as 'an object that protects a person from trouble'. Anything can function as an amulet; items commonly so used include gems, statues, coins, drawings, plant parts, animal parts, and written words.[1]
A nazar, an amulet to ward off the evil eye
Amulets which are said to derive their extraordinary properties and powers from magic or those which impart luck are typically part of folk religion or paganism, whereas amulets or sacred objects of formalised mainstream religion as in Christianity are believed to have no power of their own without being blessed by a clergyman, and they supposedly will also not provide any preternatural benefit to the bearer who does not have an appropriate disposition. Talismans and charms may differ from amulets by having alleged magical powers other than protection.[2] Amulets are sometimes confused with pendants, small aesthetic objects that hang from necklaces. Any given pendant may indeed be an amulet but so may any other object that purportedly protects its holder from danger.
Ancient Rome
amulet, amber, with ear of wheat, Roman period (69-96 AD)
Amulets were particularly prevalent in ancient Roman society, being the inheritor of the ancient Greek tradition, and inextricably linked to Roman religion and magic (see magic in the Graeco-Roman world). Amulets are usually outside of the normal sphere of religious experience, though associations between certain gemstones and gods has been suggested. For example, Jupiter is represented on milky chalcedony, Sol on heliotrope, Mars on red jasper, Ceres on green jasper, and Bacchus on amethyst.[3] Amulets are worn to imbue the wearer with the associated powers of the gods rather than for any reasons of piety. The intrinsic power of the amulet is also evident from others bearing inscriptions, such as vterfexix (utere fexix) or 'good luck to the user.'[4] Amulet boxes could also be used, such as the example from part of the Thetford treasure, Norfolk, UK, where a gold box intended for suspension around the neck was found to contain sulphur for its apotropaic (evil-repelling) qualities.[5]
China and Japan
A selection of omamori, Japanese amulets
In China, Taoist experts called fulu developed a special style of calligraphy that they said would be able to protect against evil spirits. The equivalent type of amulet in Japan is called an ofuda.[citation needed]
Abrahamic religions
In antiquity and the Middle Ages, most Jews, Christians, and Muslims in the Orient believed in the protective and healing power of amulets or blessed objects. Talismans used by these peoples can be broken down into three main categories: talismans carried or worn on the body, talismans hung upon or above the bed of an infirm person, and medicinal talismans. This third category can be further divided into external and internal talismans. For example, an external amulet can be placed in a bath.
Jews, Christians, and Muslims have also at times used their holy books in a talisman-like manner in grave situations. For example, a bed-ridden and seriously ill person would have a holy book placed under part of the bed or cushion.[6]
Judaism
The Silver Scroll on display at the Israel Museum
Examples of Hand of Miriam in contemporary Israel
Chai pendant (modern)
Amulets are plentiful in the Jewish tradition, with examples of Solomon-era amulets existing in many museums. Due to the proscription of idols and other graven images in Judaism, Jewish amulets emphasize text and names. The shape, material, and color of a Jewish amulet makes no difference. Examples of textual amulets include the Silver Scroll, circa 630 BCE, and the still contemporary mezuzah[7] and tefillin.[8] A counter-example, however, is the Hand of Miriam, an outline of a human hand. Another non-textual amulet is the Seal of Solomon, also known as the hexagram or Star of David. In one form. it consists of two intertwined equilateral triangles, and in this form it is commonly worn suspended around the neck to this day.
Another common amulet in contemporary use is the Chai (symbol)â(Hebrew: ×Ö·×â 'living' ḥay), which is also worn around the neck. Other similar amulets still in use consist of one of the names of the god of Judaism, such as × (He), ×× (YaH), or ש×× (Shaddai), inscribed on a piece of parchment or metal, usually silver.[9]
During the Middle Ages, Maimonides and Sherira Gaon (and his son Hai Gaon) opposed the use of amulets and derided the 'folly of amulet writers.'[10] Other rabbis, however, approved the use of amulets.[11]
Rabbi and famous kabbalist Naphtali ben Isaac Katz ('Ha-Kohen,' 1645â1719) was said to be an expert in the magical use of amulets. He was accused of causing a fire that broke out in his house and then destroyed the whole Jewish quarter of Frankfurt, and of preventing the extinguishing of the fire by conventional means because he wanted to test the power of his amulets; he was imprisoned and forced to resign his post and leave the city.[12]
Christianity
A crucifix, considered in Christian tradition as a defense against demons, as the holy sign of Christ's victory over every evil
The Roman Catholic Church maintains that the legitimate use of sacramentals in its proper disposition is encouraged only by a firm faith and devotion to the Triune God, and not by any magical or superstitious belief bestowed on the sacramental. In this regard, rosaries, scapulars, medals, and other devotional religious Catholic paraphernalia derive their power, not simply from the symbolism displayed in the object, but rather from the blessing of the Catholic Church.
Lay Catholics are not permitted to perform solemn exorcisms, but they can use holy water, blessed salt, and other sacramentals, such as the Saint Benedict medal or the crucifix, for warding off evil.[13]
Back of the CatholicSaint Benedict medal with the Vade Retro Satana abbreviation
The crucifix, and the associated sign of the cross, is one of the key sacramentals used by Catholics to ward off evil since the time of the Early Church Fathers. The imperial cross of Conrad II (1024â1039) referred to the power of the cross against evil.[14]
A well-known amulet among Catholic Christians is the Saint Benedict medal which includes the Vade Retro Satana formula to ward off Satan. This medal has been in use at least since the 1700s, and in 1742 it received the approval of Pope Benedict XIV. It later became part of the Roman Catholic ritual.[15]
Some Catholic sacramentals are believed to defend against evil, by virtue of their association with a specific saint or archangel. The scapular of St. Michael the Archangel is a Roman Catholic devotional scapular associated with Archangel Michael, the chief enemy of Satan. Pope Pius IX gave this scapular his blessing, but it was first formally approved under Pope Leo XIII.
The form of this scapular is somewhat distinct, in that the two segments of cloth that constitute it have the form of a small shield; one is made of blue and the other of black cloth, and one of the bands likewise is blue and the other black. Both portions of the scapular bear the well-known representation of the Archangel St. Michael slaying the dragon and the inscription 'Quis ut Deus?' meaning 'Who is like God?'.[16]
Catholic saints have written about the power of holy water as a force that repels evil. Saint Teresa of Avila, a Doctor of the Church who reported visions of Jesus and Mary, was a strong believer in the power of holy water and wrote that she used it with success to repel evil and temptations.[17]
Spanish soldiers, especially Carlist units, wore a patch with an image of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the inscription detente bala ('stop, bullet').
Early Egyptian Christians made textual amulets with scriptural incipits, especially the opening words of the Gospels, the Lordâs Prayer and Psalm 91. These amulets have survived from late antiquity (c. 300â700 C.E.), mostly from Egypt. They were written in Greek and Coptic on strips of papyrus, parchment and other materials in order to cure bodily illnesses and/or to protect individuals from demons.[18]
Islam
Amulet Kilim motif (3 examples)
Berberhamsa or 'Hand of Fatima' amulet in silver, Morocco, early 20th century
Amulets and talismans are forbidden in Islam,[19] and using them is considered an act of shirk (idolatry).[20][21] However, the practice has historically existed in Islamic folk culture.
In Central and West Asia, amulets (often in the form of triangular packages containing a sacred verse) were traditionally attached to the clothing of babies and young children to give them protection from forces such as the evil eye.[22][unreliable source?][23][unreliable source?] Triangular amulet motifs were often also woven into oriental carpets such as kilims. The carpet expert Jon Thompson explains that such an amulet woven into a rug is not a theme: it actually is an amulet, conferring protection by its presence. In his words, 'the device in the rug has a materiality, it generates a field of force able to interact with other unseen forces and is not merely an intellectual abstraction.'[24][unreliable source?]
Another popular amulet used to avert the evil gaze is the hamsa (meaning five) or 'Hand of Fatima'. The symbol is pre-Islamic, known from Punic times.[25]
BuddhismTibet
The Tibetan Buddhists have many kinds of talismanic and shamanistic amulets and ritual tools, including the dorje, the bell, and many kinds of portable amulets. The Tibetan Buddhists enclose prayers on a parchment scroll within a prayer wheel, which is then spun around, each rotation being one recitation of all of the stanzas within the prayer wheel.
Thailand
The people of Thailand, with Buddhist and animist beliefs, also have a vast pantheon of amulets, which are still popular and in common use by most people even in the present day. The belief in magic is impregnated into Thai culture and religious beliefs and folk superstitions, and this is reflected in the fact that we can still see commonplace use of amulets and magical rituals in everyday life. Some of the more commonly known amulets are of course the Buddhist votive tablets, such as the Pra Somdej Buddha image, and guru monk coins. But Thailand has an immensely large number of magical traditions, and thousands of different types of amulet and occult charm can be found in use, ranging from the takrut scroll spell, to the necromantic Ban Neng Chin Aathan, which uses the bones or flesh of the corpse of a 'hoeng prai' ghost (a person who died unnaturally, screaming, or in other strange premature circumstances), to reanimate the spirit of the dead, to dwell within the bone as a spirit, and assist the owner to achieve their goals. The list of Thai Buddhist amulets in existence is a lifetime study in its own right, and indeed, many people devote their lives to the study of them, and collection. Thai amulets are still immensely popular both with Thai folk as well as with foreigners, and in recent years, a massive increase in foreign interest has caused the subject of Thai Buddhist amulets to become a commonly known topic around the world. Amulets can fetch prices ranging from a few dollars right up to millions of dollars for a single amulet. Due to the money that can be made with sorcery services, and with rare collector amulets of the master class, there is also a forgery market in existence, which ensures that the experts of the scene maintain a monopoly on the market. With so many fakes, experts are needed for collectors to trust for obtaining authentic amulets, and not selling them fakes.[26]
Other cultures
Amulets vary considerably according to their time and place of origin. In many societies, religious objects serve as amulets, e.g. deriving from the ancient Celts, the clover, if it has four leaves, symbolizes good luck (not the Irish shamrock, which symbolizes the Christian Trinity).[27]
In Bolivia, the god Ekeko furnishes a standard amulet, to whom one should offer at least one banknote or a cigarette to obtain fortune and welfare.[28]
In certain areas of India, Nepal and Sri Lanka, it is traditionally believed that the jackal's horn can grant wishes and reappear to its owner at its own accord when lost. Some Sinhalese believe that the horn can grant the holder invulnerability in any lawsuit.[29]
The Native American movement of the Ghost Dance wore ghost shirts to protect them from bullets.
In the Philippines, amulets are called agimat or anting-anting. According to folklore, the most powerful anting-anting is the hiyas ng saging (directly translated as pearl or gem of the banana). The hiyas must come from a mature banana and only comes out during midnight. Before the person can fully possess this agimat, he must fight a supernatural creature called kapre. Only then will he be its true owner. During Holy Week, devotees travel to Mount Banahaw to recharge their amulets.[30]
Gallery
See alsoNotes
References
External links
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Amulet&oldid=901105936'
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Amulets, Zodiac signs, Talismans MOD version v1.0 for Android.
Since ancient times, people have tried to protect themselves from the influence of evil spirits, envious people, diseases, wars and many other misfortunes and misfortunes. That is why they knew how to make special protective charms. Today there are many strong amulets, amulets, talismans, having various value. There are special Slavic, Celtic amulets, for pregnant women, for children, for Pets, from diseases, to protect against the evil eye and damage. Very common are also various dolls-amulets that will help you to protect not only your family, but also the home from various adversities, to attract happiness, wealth and joy. The subtle harmony of human existence can be broken by forces from the outside, and the talisman acts as a powerful personal defender. The owner must know the properties of your mascot, as thoughts and actions must be synchronized with the magical power of the magic attribute.
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Unique Item: Amulet of Bats (xx0068ae) |
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Type | Amulet | |||
Added by | Dawnguard | |||
Editor ID | DLC1nVampireNightPowerNecklaceBats | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0.5 | Value | 1000 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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The Amulet of Bats
The Amulet of Bats is an amulet retrieved as part of the Amulets of Night PowerDG quest. The silver-colored chain of the amulet is made of small bones and vertebra, connected to a pendant of a bat skull, with red gems in the eye sockets; as opposed to the bronze-colored chain and green gems of the other Amulet of Night Power, the Amulet of The Gargoyle. Its enchantment has no effect when you are in human form, but causes your Vampire Lord ability Bats to drain health from nearby enemies when it used, in addition to its usual ability to allow you to dodge damage for two seconds.
For more information, see the Amulet of Bats article.
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Amulet of The Gargoyle
Unique Item: Amulet of The Gargoyle (xx00f4d5) |
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Type | Amulet | |||
Added by | Dawnguard | |||
Editor ID | DLC1nVampireNightPowerNecklaceGargoyle | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0.5 | Value | 1000 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Amulet of The Gargoyle
![Rings Rings](/uploads/1/2/3/7/123761832/272852560.jpg)
The Amulet of The Gargoyle[sic] is an amulet retrieved as part of the Amulets of Night PowerDG quest. The chain of the amulet is made of small bones and vertebra, with a small animal skull with green jewels covering its eye sockets serving as a pendant. Its enchantment has no effect when you are in human form, but causes your Vampire Lord ability Summon Gargoyle to summon two gargoyles instead of one.
For more information, see the Amulet of The Gargoyle article.
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The Bond of Matrimony
Unique Item: The Bond of Matrimony (000c5809) |
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Type | Ring | |||
Editor ID | MarriageBondofMatrimony | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0.25 | Value | 496 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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The Bond of Matrimony
The Bond of Matrimony is a ring that both you and your spouse will receive from Maramal after your marriage ceremony is complete. In appearance, this ring is identical to a gold ring. Its enchantment fortifies your Restoration skill by 10 points, decreasing the magicka cost of all Restoration spells.
For more information, see the The Bond of Matrimony article.
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Charmed Necklace
Unique Item: Charmed Necklace (000c72e8) |
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Type | Amulet | |||
Editor ID | WERJ06JewelryNecklaceGold | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0.5 | Value | 790 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Charmed Necklace
The Charmed Necklace is an amulet that is carried by a Reveler who may be randomly encountered beside the road anywhere in Skyrim. In appearance, this amulet is identical to a gold necklace. The necklace's enchantment increases your carry weight by 25 points.
For more information, see the Charmed Necklace article.
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Circlet of Waterbreathing
Unique Item: Circlet of Waterbreathing (000fc036) |
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Type | Circlet | |||
Added by | Dawnguard | |||
Editor ID | EnchCircletWaterbreathing | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 2 | Value | 150 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Circlet of Waterbreathing
The Circlet of Waterbreathing is a circlet that can be found in the hands of a frozen Falmer shaman at the northern end of the Inner SanctumDG. In appearance, this circlet is identical to a copper and onyx circlet. Its enchantment allows you to breathe underwater.
For more information, see the Circlet of Waterbreathing article.
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Enchanted Ring
Unique Item: Enchanted Ring (0002584c) |
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Type | Ring | |||
Editor ID | MG02Ring01 | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0.25 | Value | 207 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Unlimited Rings And Amulets Oblivion
Enchanted Ring
The Enchanted Ring is a ring found in Saarthal, near where Arniel Gane is engrossed in his research. In appearance, this ring identical to a gold ring. Its enchantment increases your health by 20 points.
For more information, see the Enchanted Ring article.
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The Gauldur Amulet
Unique Item: The Gauldur Amulet (0002d773) |
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Type | Amulet | |||
Editor ID | dunGauldurAmulet | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0 | Value | 1864 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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The complete Gauldur Amulet
The Gauldur Amulet was originally owned by the powerful wizard Archmage Gauldur during the First Era. His three sons Jyrik, Sigdis and Mikrul grew resentful of their father's power and murdered him in his sleep sometime during the reign of High King Harald (1E 143-1E 221). They divided his amulet between them and laid waste to the surrounding villages until the High King sent Archmage Geirmund and a company of battlemages to stop them. After the three brothers were defeated, they were sealed away with the pieces of the amulet. The High King ordered that the whole affair be struck from the rolls of history, fearful of the terrible power of Gauldur's amulet, but the 'Forbidden Legend' managed to live on through the ages. For more information, see the lore article.
For more information, see The Gauldur Amulet article.
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Ilas-Tei's Ring
Unique Item: Ilas-Tei's Ring (000d5047) |
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Type | Ring | ||
Editor ID | POIMageIlasTeisRing | ||
Statistics | |||
Weight | 0.25 | Value | 40 |
Ilas-Tei's Ring
Ilas-Tei's Ring is a ring found on the body of its eponymous owner, a former College of Winterhold apprentice. His body can be found next to a shrine of Talos between Ysgramor's Tomb and Septimus Signus's Outpost in Winterhold. In appearance, the ring is identical to a silver amethyst ring, though it is worth substantially less gold. It does not possess an enchantment.
For more information, see the Ilas-Tei's Ring article.
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Kyne's Token
Unique Item: Kyne's Token (00107e2d) |
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Type | Amulet | |||
Editor ID | dunHunterRewardAmulet | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 1 | Value | 325 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Kyne's Token
Kyne's Token is an amulet worn by Froki Whetted-Blade. It can be obtained either as a reward for his quest, Kyne's Sacred Trials, or by killing or pickpocketing him. In appearance, this amulet is identical to an ancient Nord amulet. The token's enchantment reduces the damage you take from animals by 10%, while also increasing your bow damage by 5%.
For more information, see the Kyne's Token article.
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Locket of Saint Jiub
Unique Item: Locket of Saint Jiub (xx018b91) |
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Type | Amulet (Light Armor) | |||
Added by | Dawnguard | |||
Editor ID | DLC1JiubNecklace | |||
Statistics | ||||
Rating | 5 | |||
Weight | 0.5 | Value | 2422 | |
Tempering | Not Possible | |||
Enchantment | ||||
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Locket of Saint Jiub
The Locket of Saint Jiub is given to you by Jiub for completing the Soul Cairn quest Impatience of a Saint. It is unusual in that it is one of only two amulets in the game to provide an armor bonus, the other being the Amulet of Articulation.
For more information, see the Locket of Saint Jiub article.
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Muiri's Ring
Unique Item: Muiri's Ring (0006b218) |
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Type | Ring | |||
Editor ID | DBMuiriRing | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0.25 | Value | 434 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Muiri's Ring
Muiri's Ring is a ring that can be obtained from its eponymous owner as a reward for assassinating Nilsine Shatter-Shield during the quest Mourning Never Comes. In appearance, the ring is identical to a silver ring. Its enchantment fortifies alchemy by 15 points, making your created potions and poisons more powerful.
For more information, see the Muiri's Ring article.
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Nightweaver's Band
Unique Item: Nightweaver's Band (00068b83) |
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Type | Ring | |||
Editor ID | DBNightweaversBand | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0.25 | Value | 1131 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Nightweaver's Band
The Nightweaver's Band is a ring that can be obtained from Festus Krex as a reward for successfully hiding The Gourmet's body during the quest Recipe for Disaster. In appearance, the ring is identical to a silver amethyst ring. Its enchantment fortifies Sneak and Destruction by 10 points, making you harder to detect and decreasing the magicka cost of your Destruction spells, respectively.
For more information, see the Nightweaver's Band article.
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Ring of The Beast
Unique Item: Ring of The Beast (xx00e7fd) |
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Type | Ring | |||
Added by | Dawnguard | |||
Editor ID | DLC1nVampireBloodMagicRingBeast | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0.25 | Value | 1927 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Ring of The Beast
The Ring of The Beast is a ring retrieved as part of the Rings of Blood MagicDG quest. The ring is made of three bands of bone, with two orange jewels set into it. Its enchantment gives you 100 more health and causes your unarmed attacks to deal 20 more damage. Unlike most other rings, its bonuses will still apply when you are in Vampire Lord form.
For more information, see the Ring of The Beast article.
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Ring of the Erudite
Unique Item: Ring of the Erudite (xx00e7fe) |
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Type | Ring | |||
Added by | Dawnguard | |||
Editor ID | DLC1nVampireBloodMagicRingErudite | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0.25 | Value | 1803 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Ring of the Erudite
The Ring of the Erudite is a ring retrieved as part of the Rings of Blood MagicDG quest. The ring is made of three bands of bone, with two green jewels set into it. Its enchantment gives you 100 more magicka and causes you to regenerate magicka faster. Unlike most other rings, its bonuses will still apply when you are in Vampire Lord form.
For more information, see the Ring of the Erudite article.
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Saarthal Amulet
Unique Item: Saarthal Amulet (000233d0) |
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Type | Amulet | |||
Editor ID | MG02Amulet | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0.75 | Value | 184 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Saarthal Amulet
The Saarthal Amulet is an amulet found in its eponymous location. In appearance, this amulet is identical to an ancient Nord amulet, though it weighs slightly less. It reduces the magicka cost of all spells by 3%.
For more information, see the Saarthal Amulet article.
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Savos Aren's Amulet
Unique Item: Savos Aren's Amulet (000f1b33) |
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Type | Amulet | |||
Editor ID | MG05RewardAmulet | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 1 | Value | 818 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Savos Aren's Amulet
Savos Aren's Amulet is an amulet that is received from Mirabelle Ervine as a reward for the quest Containment. It once belonged to its eponymous owner, though he is never seen wearing it. In appearance, this amulet is identical to a silver sapphire necklace, though it weighs more. The amulet's enchantment increases your magicka by 50 points.
For more information, see the Savos Aren's Amulet article.
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Silver-Blood Family Ring
Unique Item: Silver-Blood Family Ring (00024cff) |
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Type | Ring | |||
Editor ID | MS02SilverBloodRing | |||
Statistics | ||||
Weight | 0.25 | Value | 772 | |
Enchantment | ||||
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Silver-Blood Family Ring
The Silver-Blood Family Ring is a ring that will be given to you by Thonar Silver-Blood if you killed Madanach during your escape from Cidhna Mine. Befitting the background of its former owners, its appearance is identical to a silver ring. Its enchantment improves weapon and armor smithing by 15%.
For more information, see the Silver-Blood Family Ring article.
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Vittoria's Wedding Band
Unique Item: Vittoria's Wedding Band (000f5a1c) |
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Type | Ring | ||
Editor ID | DBWeddingRing1 | ||
Statistics | |||
Weight | 0.25 | Value | 100 |
Vittoria's Wedding Band
Vittoria's Wedding Band is the wedding ring of Vittoria Vici, worn during her wedding reception. Unfortunately, you will be attending the wedding reception to kill Vittoria, and so will likely be taking the ring off her dead body, though it can also be pickpocketed from her if you have the Perfect Touch perk. This ring is identical in appearance to a gold ring and does not possess an enchantment.
For more information, see the Vittoria's Wedding Band article.
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Yisra's Necklace
Unique Item: Yisra's Necklace (000d4ff7) |
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Type | Amulet | ||
Editor ID | POIMageYisrasNecklace | ||
Statistics | |||
Weight | 0.5 | Value | 50 |
Yisra's Necklace
Yisra's Necklace is an amulet found on the charred corpse of its eponymous owner, a former College of Winterhold apprentice. Her body can be found in a circle of scorched earth east of Dawnstar, along the shore immediately south of Yngvild. In appearance, the necklace is identical to a silver necklace, though it is worth ten less gold. It does not possess an enchantment.
For more information, see the Yisra's Necklace article.
Retrieved from 'https://en.uesp.net/w/index.php?title=Skyrim:Unique_Jewelry&oldid=1609409'
Posted by3 years ago
Archived
Hey all!
I found a post similar to this one, but it's a year old so I figured I'd try a new one to see if anything's changed.
I know there are several 'multiple-ring' mods out there. But which one is best?
Please post your experience with these mods and why one is better than the other. I'd like to get a good idea of what they all do. Just saying 'Here, this mod looks like it might do a thing' isn't too helpful. I'd like to know which mods not only do what I need, but do them the best and don't cause some weird save-bloat or script-lag or crashes or some nonsense.
I need on that:
1: Is compatible with mod-added rings
2: Doesn't require me to do anything special like cast a spell, enter a menu, or some other crap. If I have 2 rings in my inventory I want to be able to put on both with no hassle.
3: Makes sure all effects work correctly. If I have 2 enchanted rings on, I expect the effects from both to work properly.
4: Doesn't require me to start a new game. I already have a stockpile of rings. I should be able to use them as they are.
5: Doesn't break quest items.
I don't care at all if it visually registers on my player. Morrowind had a ring cap of 3 and only registered the first one (I think) so I don't mind.
Thanks for any help you can give!
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