Teyvat Armory

The Names Come From Everywhere

Favonius is the Roman west wind — the name Zephyrus goes by once he crosses into Latin. Homa is a Sanskrit fire ritual that people still perform. An elegy is a poem written for the dead, and viridescent is a real English word meaning turning green, which practically nobody has used since about 1890. Then there's Vortex Vanquisher and Engulfing Lightning, which are names a localization team clearly enjoyed writing. The whole rack reads like a magpie's nest: Latin, Sanskrit, poetry terminology and pure invented swagger, all hanging side by side.

Where to Start

Three doors in, one per weapon class. For the polearm most people picture first, Staff of Homa — all the detail is packed into the head, which is why it photographs so well. For the piece that surprises everyone who picks it up, Skyward Harp is one of the shortest things on this page and one of the heaviest. And for sheer mass, Serpent Spine is the densest piece in the armory.

Shot by Us

Die-cast zinc alloy, hand-finished, with every edge and point cast blunt — display collectibles, recommended for ages 14+. The oddity of this shelf is that the bows are short and heavy while the polearms are long and light, which sounds backwards until you notice a bow puts all its metal into two thick limbs and a grip, and a polearm spends most of its length on a thin shaft. Want every length and weight side by side before you pick? We put all 19 pieces on one measured, weighed spec sheet. Every photo on this page is ours — shot in our own studio, of the exact piece we ship. No CGI, no renders, no supplier images.

Keep Exploring

The polearms carry on in Metal Spear Replicas, the bows have a rack of their own in Game Bow Replicas, and the next fantasy shelf along is the Crystal Armory.