Post by Ichigo on Dec 1, 2007 22:32:11 GMT -5
According to the DLG (Dragonlover's Guide to Pern by Jody Lynn Nye), one mark will buy:
Foods
sixteen small (1-pound) loaves of bread from the Bakercraft
one hundred and ninety-two bubbly pies from the Bakercraft
a full sack of fine- milled pastry flour from the Bakercraft
half a sack of sweetening from the Bakercraft
two sacks of nuts in the shell from Benden Hold
one young ovine or four fowl from the Beastcraft
one eighth of a bovine herdbeast from Keroon Hold
a keg of ale from the Winecraft
two bottles of wine (undistinguished vintage) from the Winecraft
Clothing and Jewelry
a plain or a child's frock from the Weavercraft
a plain leather belt with bronze buckle from the Tannercraft
a pair of moccasins from the Tannercraft
a graduated-bead necklace in agate or quartz from the Minecraft
a bangle bracelet in jade from Lemos Minecrafthall
Household Items
a small knife from the Smithcraft
a hand-sized hardwood box with hinges and hasp from the Woodcraft
a whetstone from the Minecraft
two sacks of Cromcoal from the Minecraft
Other
an apprentice-made pipe from the Harpercraft
Further info from the DLG:
In a good Turn, an ornamental belt will cost two marks.
Musical instruments will sell for prices from two marks and up.
Riding gear costs from three marks for used leathers to more than twelve marks for custom gear for a Lord Holder's steed.
Runnerbeasts can be had from nine marks up.
Mark pieces are wooden discs stamped with a die stamp and come in values 1/32, 1/16, 1/8, 1/4, 1/2, 1, 2, 5, 10, and 100 marks. One side of the mark is stamped with a line and a number. If the number is above the line, it means the value is in whole marks; if the number is below the line, the value is a fraction of a mark. (E.g. 2 above the line means the piece is worth 2 marks, but 2 below the line means the piece is worth 1/2 mark.) The other side of the mark is stamped with the issuing Hold's or Crafthall's badge.
Foods
sixteen small (1-pound) loaves of bread from the Bakercraft
one hundred and ninety-two bubbly pies from the Bakercraft
a full sack of fine- milled pastry flour from the Bakercraft
half a sack of sweetening from the Bakercraft
two sacks of nuts in the shell from Benden Hold
one young ovine or four fowl from the Beastcraft
one eighth of a bovine herdbeast from Keroon Hold
a keg of ale from the Winecraft
two bottles of wine (undistinguished vintage) from the Winecraft
Clothing and Jewelry
a plain or a child's frock from the Weavercraft
a plain leather belt with bronze buckle from the Tannercraft
a pair of moccasins from the Tannercraft
a graduated-bead necklace in agate or quartz from the Minecraft
a bangle bracelet in jade from Lemos Minecrafthall
Household Items
a small knife from the Smithcraft
a hand-sized hardwood box with hinges and hasp from the Woodcraft
a whetstone from the Minecraft
two sacks of Cromcoal from the Minecraft
Other
an apprentice-made pipe from the Harpercraft
Further info from the DLG:
In a good Turn, an ornamental belt will cost two marks.
Musical instruments will sell for prices from two marks and up.
Riding gear costs from three marks for used leathers to more than twelve marks for custom gear for a Lord Holder's steed.
Runnerbeasts can be had from nine marks up.
Mark pieces are wooden discs stamped with a die stamp and come in values 1/32, 1/16, 1/8, 1/4, 1/2, 1, 2, 5, 10, and 100 marks. One side of the mark is stamped with a line and a number. If the number is above the line, it means the value is in whole marks; if the number is below the line, the value is a fraction of a mark. (E.g. 2 above the line means the piece is worth 2 marks, but 2 below the line means the piece is worth 1/2 mark.) The other side of the mark is stamped with the issuing Hold's or Crafthall's badge.