A rough-carved cross of oak with a faded holy symbol burned into it. Worn on a cord; common among pilgrims.

A small glass phial filled with water blessed at dawn. Effective against undead and fiends.

A sturdy brass lantern with a hood to direct light. Comes with a small flask of oil enough for 6 hours.

Two loaves of coarse bread, a wedge of aged cheese, and a handful of dried herbs—sufficient for a day's simple rations.

Preserved meat, bread, and dried fruit packed for one day's travel.

A plain, hand-bound book with a few printed prayers and blank pages for notes and blessings.

A basic stick torch. Cheap, common, and easy to light.

Bandages, salves, and splints in a leather pouch. Useful for tending wounds in the field.

Cones of aromatic incense blessed for use in rites, warding, and purification.

A sturdy leather waterskin with a sewn stopper.

A string of carved bone and wooden beads used in prayer and meditation, often carried by devout townsfolk.

A razor-sharp awl used for mending clothes and leather. Dedicated to the patron saint of charity.

A small wooden chest with a simple lock and a slit for coins. Used by local shrines.

Clean linen used for bandaiding wounds and stopping bleeding.

A heavy wool cloak dyed in muted tones. Useful for warmth and modest concealment in a crowd.

A simple cotton tunic, serviceable for commoners and pilgrims.

A plain hardwood staff, polished smooth. Useful as a walking stick and a defensive weapon.

A crudely made dagger, serviceable but not balanced like a masterwork blade.