The fangs of an adult wolf. In their time, they must have brought down many a doe or sheep, and perhaps even drove some stray unfortunate from the world. Maybe I’ll get some coin for them, or I can carry them around for protection. Either way, I should avoid doing any unfair witchcraft with them.

Nice trophy from the boar hunt, who knows how many asses this boar’s tusk has torn. Suitable for charming the ladies, but also for various elixirs.

Antler pieces, most likely the remnants of a much more formidable hunting trophy. They can be sold or used to mix potions.

Cornucopia. The horns and hooves of animals are traditionally used mainly to make good glue. However, good hornwood is also needed to make bows, crossbows and even some jewellery.

Rendered lard for various alchemical recipes.

A rare stone with supposedly magical powers that can cure poisoning and is even said to bring good luck. But how it ended up in an animal’s stomach is a truly disturbing mystery.

You shouldn’t brag about your own feathers, but this isn’t mine. On the other hand, who would I brag to?

You shouldn’t brag about your own feathers, but this isn’t mine. On the other hand, who would I brag to?

An essential building feature of every human dwelling and a source of food for spiders and some magical elixirs.

It is often used in Christian ceremonies. Incense is mentioned back in the Bible and was used by the ancient Egyptians and later by the Romans. The smoke from this rare plant resin has a soothing effect on the human body, but it can also lift the mood and surprisingly increase attention. Its smoke can make one very dizzy and make dreams seem real. This is also why frankincense is considered a rare magical raw material.

A thick, yellow to dark green fluid, bitter to the taste, that is formed in the liver, whence it travels via the bile ducts to the small intestine, where it takes part in the digestion process, primarily by helping absorb fats. Suitable for mixing potions.

Charcoal produced in charcoal mills and further leached for a long time to improve its alchemical properties.

One of the four liquid bases used to brew various potions and poisons at an Alchemy bench.

You can find the bases in the jugs on the shelf to the left of the cauldron. Just look at it and then choose to pour it.

A mushroom from a damp cave. It is not advisable to eat it alone, but some alchemical recipes will definitely use it.

Commonly known as ‘fly agaric’, this brightly-coloured mushrooms attracts attention, but consuming it is potentially life-threatening! However, in small doses it can provide a variety of effects, which alchemists commonly make use of.

You shouldn’t brag about your own feathers, but this isn’t mine. On the other hand, who would I brag to?

You shouldn’t brag about your own feathers, but this isn’t mine. On the other hand, who would I brag to?

You shouldn’t brag about your own feathers, but this isn’t mine. On the other hand, who would I brag to?

One of the four liquid bases used to brew various potions and poisons at an Alchemy Bench.

You can find the bases in the jugs on the shelf to the left of the cauldron. Just look at it and then choose to pour it.

Charcoal is wood burnt in kilns by pyrolysis without influx of air. It is used primarily in forges and smelting works, and to a lesser extent in alchemy for its filtration properties.

Yellow nonmetal represents the masculine element in the mystery of alchemy. It is an indispensable material for the manufacture of gunpowder, because it is associated with the principle of combustion.

One of the four alchemical bases used to brew various potions and poisons at an Alchemy bench.

Saltpetre is formed by evaporation of leachate from decaying residues, carrion and cattle excrement. It is suitable for smoking meat and is easily recognisable by its cool taste. It is also one of the three secret ingredients for the alchemical preparation of gunpowder.

One of the four liquid bases used to brew various potions and poisons at an Alchemy Bench.

You can find the bases in the jugs on the shelf to the left of the cauldron. Just look at it and then choose to pour it.