READ THAT CANON FIRST — open it and derive from it before you build anything from this document.
If this document disagrees with canon, CANON WINS and this document is the defect — fix the
document, never the canon. Nothing here is applied until it is ratified into canon.
GENERATED by harness/rag/deep_read.py merge — a regenerable view over docs/book_extractions/EXR_*.json. Do NOT hand-edit: audit and ratification work lands downstream (§7.5 seed typing / §8.8 cultural-authenticity audit / the owner lane), never here. Every row is PROPOSAL-TIER; ratified-only enters build packs.
5 cross-pipeline feed proposals (§8.9): no Phase-3 stream owns this target, so each row enters the owner lane's own ratification as a flagged proposal.
The pusaka keris line (legendary blade) (bali)
status: proposed · entity_kind: weapon · regions: bali
ADVISORY lane mismatch (audit resolves): owner_lane phase3_stream vs cross-pipeline registry T0_Weapon_Registry
[EXR_SRC_00157/EC_16] A named, lineage-carried keris that accumulates power and a personality of its own as it passes generations; some must never pass under a gate or roof, some drive their bearer to run amok, and each pamor design and rai-ratio confers a specific power keyed to the owner's own hand.
portrayal_note: The region's legendary-weapon seat; its four-ability pool draws on the pamor catalogue and the pusaka inheritance register — cultural substrate, forged by a Pande, blessed on Tumpek Landep.
citations: [EXR_SRC_00157] [p. 151-157]
The datu's ritual arsenal — magic staff (tunggal panaluan) and medicine horn (naga morsarang) (sumatra java)
[EXR_SRC_00158/EC_05] The 1929 datu portrait (Fig. 8) shows the ritual specialist with his pustaha, a medicine horn, and a magic staff — the datu's supernatural instruments. The book attests the objects; the canonical names (tunggal panaluan staff, naga morsarang horn) are carried on the region page and other Batak sources.
portrayal_note: Ritual-object substrate feeding the Thread-20 sacred-object register, not a combat-loot acquisition; routes as a cross-pipeline feed to the weapon/ritual-object lane.
citations: [EXR_SRC_00158] Fig. 8, p.176
Sarang timah (bullet-warding bone amulet) and the datu's protective inscriptions (sumatra batak)
ADVISORY lane mismatch (audit resolves): owner_lane phase3_stream vs cross-pipeline registry T0_Weapon_Registry
[EXR_SRC_00226/EC_07] A protective object-class: triangular buffalo-shoulder-bone amulets (sarang timah) and inscribed bones/bamboo whose engraved characters ward danger, protect the bearer from enemies' spells, and (in the attested colonial-era belief) make the carrier invulnerable to bullets; the sait ni aili boar-tusk amulet and the pagar surat na sampulu sia ('pagar of the 19 letters') belong to the same protective register.
portrayal_note: Substrate-level protective-charm class (not a legendary roster acquisition); the bullet-warding motif is anachronistic for the 1200 frame — carry the underlying 'inscription that wards weapons' belief, reserve bullets for forward-stratum glimpses only.
citations: [EXR_SRC_00226] p. 84 (sarang timah triangular buffalo-shoulder amulet against bullets); [EXR_SRC_00226] p. 19 (engraved bones/bamboo to ward danger, protect from spells, make invulnerable to colonial bullets); [EXR_SRC_00226] p. 68 (pagar surat na sampulu sia, the 19 characters as protective agents); [EXR_SRC_00226] p. 29 (sait ni aili boar-tusk amulet)
Meriam Se Ndai (the great cannon) (flores indonesia)
[EXR_SRC_00230/EC_04] A named colonial-era fire-gun brought by a war-ally that destroyed the Ndai tribe and became a sacred war-heirloom whose possession proves a land claim; the object over which rival source-houses spin contradictory oral histories.
CARE FLAG: Real inter-group war and a real named 'destroyed' people; frame authorially with weight.
portrayal_note: A real historical firearm tied to a real inter-group war; portray as weighted heirloom-and-proof, not a trophy of extermination; the 'destruction of the Ndai' is history to hold with care, never an enabled goal (§17.1 collective care).
citations: [EXR_SRC_00230] p. 226; [EXR_SRC_00230] p. 228; [EXR_SRC_00230] p. 236 (endnote 23)
[EXR_SRC_00446/EC_09] The single-edged Batak sword with a water-buffalo-horn handle carved as a kneeling human figure, associated with the Toba and Pakpak groups; the Batak were renowned in warfare and frequent inter-group feuds made metal-blade forging the blacksmith's foremost task (later examples pattern-welded from thin steel strips). Ethnographic substrate for the region's Batak martial layer alongside the keris.
portrayal_note: Cultural-substrate weapon (not necessarily a legendary acquisition); feeds the Batak martial texture at the datu compound-duel and the Blacksmithing seed.
citations: [EXR_SRC_00446] [p. 67]
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