Treasure (Variant Rules)
Besides Coins and Magic Items, SRD 5.2(.1) does not include a "Treasure" section at all!
Gems
Listed values of gems (assumed to be already cut) vary a lot. The final price depends on qualities such as carat weight, color, brightness, clarity, cut, where they are from, and were they treated (might enhance color but lowers the price). Costs were estimated by dividing modern dollar/euro cost by 35.
Aluminosilicates
Calcium Carbonates
- Pearl.[2] From 1 to 150 GP.
Crystalline Solids
- Amethyst.[3] From 1 SP to 4 GP per pound (not by carat).
- Diamond.[4] Worth about 40 to 2,500 GP. The most valuable diamond (comparable to the Cullinan Diamond) would cost about 12 million GP.
- Ruby.[5] About 100 to 30,000 GP, or much more!
- Sapphire. About 7 SP to 3,500 GP.
- Blue Sapphire.[6] About 100 GP to 5,000 GP.
- Padparadscha Sapphire.[7] a rare, pink-orange sapphire, the most valuable of them. About 300 GP to 20,000 GP.
- Star Sapphire.[8] About 150 GP to 10,000 GP.
Cyclosilicates
Nesosilicates
- Topaz. [11] About 1 to 100 GP.
Oxide Minerals
- Hematite.[12] From near worthless to 15 CP.
Resins
- Amber.[13] About 5 SP to 20 GP. Those that contain fossils are valuable. Most valuable is white amber.
- Jet (Black Amber).[14] About 3 to 100 GP.
Spinel Group
- Spinel. About 5 to 1,700 GP.
Fantastic Gems
TODO
This page is unfinished!
Jewelry
This page is unfinished!
References
- ↑ Spectrolite at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Natural Pearls at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Amethyst at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Diamond at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Ruby at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Blue Sapphire at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Padparadscha at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Star Sapphire at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Aquamarine at Wikipedia.
- ↑ Emerald at Wikipedia
- ↑ Topaz at Wikipedia
- ↑ Hematite at Wikipedia
- ↑ Amber at Wikipedia
- ↑ Jet (Black Amber) at geologyscience.com