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The Dish of Rhygenydd the Cleric is one of the Thirteen Treasures of the Island of Britain.

Dyrnwyn, the sword of Rhydderch Hael, bursts into flames when wielded by a worthy hero. One of the Thirteen Treasures of Britain, it symbolizes moral virtue as much as martial power.

The Dull Sword, or Secace, is Sir Gawain’s magical weapon. Despite its unremarkable name, it inflicts grievous wounds and can only be sheathed after drawing blood, emphasizing the knight’s courage and destiny.

Merlin gave Arthur the Dragon Banner for his battles against the rebel kings. Sometimes carried by Merlin, sometimes by Sir Kay, the banner symbolized royal authority and, on rare occasions, even displayed magical effects.

A pair of enchanted doors - one of ivory, one of ebony - marking the threshold between the mortal world and the realm of dream, prophecy, and deadly trial.

A sacred relief of biblical kingship carried into Arthurian legend - King David's Sword is a blade of prophecy, trial, and divine purpose, destined for Galahad alone.

The Keys of Dolorous Guard are enchanted artifacts that unlock both literal and spiritual barriers.

Dwarves in Arthurian romance are shrewd, proud, and often quick to anger — servants, heralds, or guides with sharp tongues and keener minds. Their small stature conceals influence, wit, and a fierce sense of honor.