Online:Torc of the Last Ayleid King

This article is about the antiquity. For the achievement, see Torc of the Last Ayleid King (achievement).

The "lordly elves" were arrogant beyond measure. This symbol, rumored to have been worn by their final ruler, is powerful. But brooks no competing magics.

Torc of the Last Ayleid King is a Mythic necklace that comes with the Triune trait. It can be obtained through the Antiquities system. It was released with the Scions of Ithelia DLC, but is considered part of Necrom.

Bonuses

1 item: Reduce Damage Taken by 15%. Adds 1337 Weapon and Spell Damage. Adds 500 Magicka and Stamina Recovery. Disable all other item set bonuses.

Fragments

• Five fragments are required to create the item, all of which require a master-quality Lead in order to scry, and are classed as master difficulty to excavate.
• You are required to be at least level 7 in Scrying, and have the Antiquarian Insight IV passive in order to scry Master difficulty leads.
• Fragment Leads are found in Infinite Archive and excavated in Apocrypha.

Icon	Lead	Source	Zone	Codex Entry
	Ancestor Silk Ribbon	Infinite Archive chests	Infinite Archive	A wide silk ribbon, such as you might use for a medal. There is a faint pattern woven into the silk, showing birds in flight. It seems to be ancestor silk, but I haven't seen its like. — Ugron gro-Thumog	That's because this ribbon is an extraordinarily well preserved example of ancient silk. With the proper baths and treatments, ancestor silk can last centuries. I don't recognize the pattern, though. — Reginus Buca	It's older than you think. In fact, this is not Nibenese silk at all. The bird pattern is Ayleid, from the early First Era. Everyone knows the Heartland Elves were the first to weave ancestor silk. — Verita Numida
	Feathered Palladium Cradle	Infinite Archive chests	Infinite Archive	Here we see an example of Ayleid jewelcraft at its best. This is the mounting for a large stone, unfortunately missing. If meteoric iron was the servant of the Ayleids, palladium was their delight. — Ugron gro-Thumog	Note how the prongs intended to secure the missing stone are cleverly disguised as delicate wings. I imagine this was part of a pendant or amulet, but we have neither the base nor the jewel. — Reginus Buca	Ah. The so-called "feathered jewels" were associated with House Dynar, the royal line of long-lost Nenalata. I always wondered what exactly the ancient scribes meant by that turn of phrase. — Verita Numida
	Meteoric Iron Triquetra	Infinite Archive chests	Infinite Archive	Good metal, this. The Ayleids were masters of meteoric iron and crafted many fine blades from it. But I do not think this was part of a weapon. What is the significance of these interlocking rings? — Ugron gro-Thumog	The three-ring loop is a triquetra. It symbolizes land, sea, and sky. This one appears to be an amulet or medallion of great age, although it's missing the central stone. — Reginus Buca	I've seen this triquetra before, in the ruins of Nenalata. It was the emblem of the royal house. This medallion might have been looted from a king's tomb when the Alessian Order razed the city. — Verita Numida
	Palladium Talon	Infinite Archive chests	Infinite Archive	Interesting. This appears to be the hook or ring that secured an amulet to its chain. As you can see, it's shaped like an eagle's talon. Altmeri, I think. But I don't recognize the metal. — Amalien	It's palladium. A rare ore much-loved by Ayleid jewelers for its luster and durability. The ancient High Elves weren't the only ones who admired birds. — Ugron gro-Thumog	Oh! Of course. I should have put two and two together. Yes, the Ayleids often used feather and talon motifs in their work. I'd love to see the rest of this medallion; it must have been impressive. — Amalien
	Welkynd Jewel	Infinite Archive chests	Infinite Archive	Judging by its size and cut, this jewel was the center of a large piece such as a medallion or a crown. Its innate magicka gives it that striking color. Could it be an Ayleid welkynd crystal? — Reginus Buca	A welkynd stone? How exciting! It's said that each welkynd came from a star that fell from the sky. Imagine that--a piece of Aetherius in your hand! The Ayleids greatly prized them. — Amalien	Aetherial gems were potent tools in the hands of a mage. This one likely belonged to an Ayleid sorcerer-king. I recall an ancient text that described the "blue gem" of a king of Nenalata. Could this be one such gem? — Gabrielle Benele

Notes

• It used to be called the Emblem of the Last Ayleid King before it was changed.