There's also a jiranoci from the same Elf tent (Elven Accoutrements) and a jiranoki sold at the same merchant in Ilaya Taipa:
>A blue-stringed oak jranoki painted with graduated rows of lacquer seashells
>The bow is unusually wide along the grip, narrowing as it sweeps up to the risers. Lifelike rows of painted shells follow the curve of the wood: fat scallop shells, curling snails and spiraling cowries, to name just a few. The traditional blue gut string represents the heart of the ocean. While the length of the bow makes it impractical aboard a ship, the symbolism allows a River Elf to carry with him the memory of the sea wherever he may roam.
>an oak jiranoci gracefully inlaid with multi-hued shells
>Inlaid into the oak of the bow is a graceful pattern, like the waters of a river swirling around an eddy. The shells, of various shades and colors, flow together from the darker hues to the lighter shades and are lacquered to make them shine like a rainbow. Inscribed along the arm, near the grip, are the words "Sangut Assegis."
>A steel-bladed harki knife with a curved bone hilt
>a harci knife
>The harci knife is long and slightly curved. The blade is thin and appears to be too fragile to be of much use in any activity other than skinning.
~Thilan
