Kilaya

Kilaya

Release	19 October 2020 (Update)
Members	Yes
Quest item	No
Properties
Tradeable	No
Equipable	No
Stackable	No
Disassembly	Yes
Destroy	You will have to find another through Archaeology.
Actions ^[?]
Backpack	Inspect, Destroy
Values
Value	47,000 coins
Alchemy	Not alchemisable
On death	Always kept outside Wild
Weight	0.001 kg
Examine
A fully restored kilaya.
Advanced data
Item ID	50722
Links	MRID • recipe
Calcval parsed	324260
Calcval smw	{{GETotalqty\|name1=Dragon metal\|qty1=46\|name2=Compass rose\|qty2=40}}
FAQ • doc

A kilaya is a Dragonkin artefact which is made by restoring the damaged variant at an archaeologist's workbench after the damaged variant is excavated from the Dragonkin reliquary excavation hotspot at the Orthen Dig Site with level 96 Archaeology.

The kilaya in the journal.

Artefact info[edit | edit source]

Kilaya
Chronotes^{[art 1]}	794 (317)
Alignment	Dragonkin
Dig site	Orthen
Excavation hotspot	Dragonkin reliquary
Collections	Sharrigan (Dragonkin I) Velucia (Museum - Dragonkin I)
Description	We've been unable to determine the meaning of the term 'kilaya', though we know this is what they are called from journals among other grave goods. It's akin to a four-bladed spike or dagger, but appears to be ceremonial.

^ This is amount for trading in the artefact at the listed collectors. A part of the collections give an additional amount of chronotes upon completion. The amount in the parentheses is the amount obtained when donating to the museum donation bin, which will give only 40% of the amount one would get from a collector.

Kilaya
	-
15,000 XP	-	10 (6s) / 8 (4.8s) ^{[r 1]}		-
Requirements
Archaeology level				96
Must be performed at an archaeologist's workbench
Members only
Materials
Item		Quantity	Price	Total
	Kilaya (damaged)	1	N/A	-
	Dragon metal	46	5,030	231,380
	Compass rose	40	2,322	92,880
Total price				324,260

This information has been compiled as part of the update history project. Some updates may not be included - see here for how to help out!

This item appears to be a reference to the kīla, a ceremonial three-pronged dagger used for meditation in Tibetan buddhism, associated with the deity Vajrakīlaya.