Wayfarer's Robe
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==Description== | ==Description== | ||
This sturdy garment is often made of soft wool treated with [[materials#Beggar's Lye|beggar's lye]] and [[Materials#Iridescent Gloaming|dyed]] in rich colours. The robe is decorated with [[Materials#Dragonbone|dragonbone]], and often bears beautiful embroidery. It often bears a hood, and is commonly designed to be worn over other clothing - or even armour on some occasions. It is favoured by priests who serve as spiritual advisors, especially to military units, and in some places it is called a ''Warpriest's Robe''. | {{CaptionedImage|file=This Troubadour is Walking.jpg|caption=These robes are often dyed with strong, rich colours|align=right|width=250}} | ||
This sturdy garment is often made of soft wool treated with [[materials#Beggar's Lye|beggar's lye]] and [[Materials#Iridescent Gloaming|dyed]] in rich colours. The robe is decorated with [[Materials#Dragonbone|dragonbone]], and often bears beautiful embroidery. It often bears a hood, and is commonly designed to be worn over other clothing - or even armour on some occasions. It is favoured by priests who serve as spiritual advisors, especially to military units, and in some places it is called a ''Warpriest's Robe''. The robe can also prove valuable to itinerant or missionary priests who regularly find themselves in situations where there are no other priests of the Way nearby. This has led to the item being dubbed a ''missionary robe'' or a ''mendicant's coat'' in various parts of the Empire. | |||
The potential strength it offers to a priest's [[Religious skills|ceremonies]] which makes it appealing to active, adventurous priests such as a [[troubadour|troubadour]] who supports a band of [[questing knight|questing knights]] or a [[Varushka|Varushkan]] priest who investigates spiritual corruption alongside a [[Warden|warden fellowship]]. Such adventurous priests never know when they might encounter a [[malign spiritual presences|malign]] [[aura]] that must be removed, or the influence of a malignant spirit that must be [[exorcism|exorcised]]. Being able to [[Religious_skills#Ceremony_Strength|strengthen]] the potence of a ceremony can make the difference between success and tragic failure. | The potential strength it offers to a priest's [[Religious skills|ceremonies]] which makes it appealing to active, adventurous priests such as a [[troubadour|troubadour]] who supports a band of [[questing knight|questing knights]] or a [[Varushka|Varushkan]] priest who investigates spiritual corruption alongside a [[Warden|warden fellowship]]. Such adventurous priests never know when they might encounter a [[malign spiritual presences|malign]] [[aura]] that must be removed, or the influence of a malignant spirit that must be [[exorcism|exorcised]]. Being able to [[Religious_skills#Ceremony_Strength|strengthen]] the potence of a ceremony can make the difference between success and tragic failure. | ||
Also known as a ''Pilgrim's Robe'', this vestment was traditionally called a ''Wayfarer's Chasuble''. A chasuble was a pilgrim's garment popular among pre-Imperial [[Highguard|Highborn]] priests. This took the form of a circle or oval of cloth, a little like a poncho, with a hole in the middle for the head, falling on all sides nearly to the ground and gathered up to allow the arms to be used freely. Often made of tough wool, sometimes treated with [[Materials#Ambergelt|ambergelt]] to make it waterproof. Its association with pilgrimages and thus itinerant preachers | Also known as a ''Pilgrim's Robe'', this vestment was traditionally called a ''Wayfarer's Chasuble''. A chasuble was a pilgrim's garment popular among pre-Imperial [[Highguard|Highborn]] priests. This took the form of a circle or oval of cloth, a little like a poncho, with a hole in the middle for the head, falling on all sides nearly to the ground and gathered up to allow the arms to be used freely. Often made of tough wool, sometimes treated with [[Materials#Ambergelt|ambergelt]] to make it waterproof. Its association with pilgrimages and thus itinerant preachers led to it being further associated with several early [[Chapters]]. The popularity of the chasuble grew as the Way spread, but over time it fell out of fashion. Today the use of the chasuble has been largely replaced by the use of robes. | ||
As with many magic items of a ceremonial nature, it is common for a Wayfarer's Robe to be [[hallow|hallowed]], even where it is intended to be worn by an [[dedication|undedicated]] priest of the Way (rather than a member of a specific virtue assembly). Common hallows include the [[Auras of Courage#Hallowing of Inga Tarn|Hallowing of Inga Tarn]], the [[Auras of Vigilance#Hallowing of the Archivist|Hallowing of the Archivist]] or [[Auras of Vigilance#Hallowing of the Scout|Scout]], or the [[Auras of Wisdom#Hallowing of the Volhov|Hallowing of the Volhov]]. | |||
==Rules== | ==Rules== | ||
Latest revision as of 13:12, 5 January 2024
Description
This sturdy garment is often made of soft wool treated with beggar's lye and dyed in rich colours. The robe is decorated with dragonbone, and often bears beautiful embroidery. It often bears a hood, and is commonly designed to be worn over other clothing - or even armour on some occasions. It is favoured by priests who serve as spiritual advisors, especially to military units, and in some places it is called a Warpriest's Robe. The robe can also prove valuable to itinerant or missionary priests who regularly find themselves in situations where there are no other priests of the Way nearby. This has led to the item being dubbed a missionary robe or a mendicant's coat in various parts of the Empire.
The potential strength it offers to a priest's ceremonies which makes it appealing to active, adventurous priests such as a troubadour who supports a band of questing knights or a Varushkan priest who investigates spiritual corruption alongside a warden fellowship. Such adventurous priests never know when they might encounter a malign aura that must be removed, or the influence of a malignant spirit that must be exorcised. Being able to strengthen the potence of a ceremony can make the difference between success and tragic failure.
Also known as a Pilgrim's Robe, this vestment was traditionally called a Wayfarer's Chasuble. A chasuble was a pilgrim's garment popular among pre-Imperial Highborn priests. This took the form of a circle or oval of cloth, a little like a poncho, with a hole in the middle for the head, falling on all sides nearly to the ground and gathered up to allow the arms to be used freely. Often made of tough wool, sometimes treated with ambergelt to make it waterproof. Its association with pilgrimages and thus itinerant preachers led to it being further associated with several early Chapters. The popularity of the chasuble grew as the Way spread, but over time it fell out of fashion. Today the use of the chasuble has been largely replaced by the use of robes.
As with many magic items of a ceremonial nature, it is common for a Wayfarer's Robe to be hallowed, even where it is intended to be worn by an undedicated priest of the Way (rather than a member of a specific virtue assembly). Common hallows include the Hallowing of Inga Tarn, the Hallowing of the Archivist or Scout, or the Hallowing of the Volhov.
Rules
- Form: Armour. Takes the form of a robe. You must be wearing these vestments to use their magical properties.
- Requirement: You must have the dedication skill to bond to this item.
- Effect: When you perform or cooperate in the performance of a religious skill, you may spend an additional dose of liao to increase the strength of the ceremony by one.
- Materials: Crafting a Wayfarer's Robe requires three measures of beggar's lye, three measures of iridescent gloaming, and four measures of dragonbone. It takes one month to make one of these items.