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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Cleon" data-source="post: 6570833" data-attributes="member: 57383">I'm thinking we could probably tidy that up a bit, and it needs a description and the protection from evil effect mentioned in Goatmen of Kavaja.Oh, and we need a weight. If it's designed to be carried by a dozen goatlings it's probably pretty heavy.Let's see...Tabernacle of the RamThe tabernacle of the ram is an artifact that enhances the effectiveness of the summon coven spell. It appears as a massive ebony chest supporting a large glowing silver disc atop its lid. The chest is carved with ram's heads on the sides and gold-plated goatling torsos at each corner. It is set with gilded handles and poles that allow up to a dozen Medium humanoids to carry the tabernacle on their shoulders.The artifact continually emanates a 30 foot radius protection from evil effect. The silver light from the disc is as bright as a daylight spell (60-foot radius illuminated as full daylight, plus an additional 60-foot radius of dim light).If summon coven is cast using the tabernacle of the ram as its focus, the spell's gathering power effect has a range of 1 mile per caster level and participating goatlings do not need line of effect to sacrifice their spell-like abilities to the tabernacle. The pool of empowerment points created by a summon coven spell can remain in the tabernacle of the ram for up to 1 month without a spellcaster's concentration. If the artifact already contains an empowerment pool from a previous casting of summon coven, the tabernacle will contain whichever of the pools contains the most empowerment points (the newly gathered pool or the previous pool) and allows the leader of the current summon coven to access this pool. Do not add the empowerment points of both pools together.Strong abjuration, conjuration, and evocation [good]; caster level 20th; Weight 900 lbs.</blockquote>

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