Visigothian Royal Silverware Set

​Origin
Nearly all European noble families are born with the blood type RH-, which due to having elevated copper levels, gives blood, skin, and veins a more pronounced blue hue. Silver spoons were commonly used to denote wealth and status, and before place setting became popular around 1700s, many peope carried them around in their own pockets the same way moderrn people carry keys or wallets. The very high use of silver eating and drinking conveyances means that there was a very high transfer of ionic and colloidal silver mixed into the alkaline and acidic foods, but resulted in Argyria. Royals of Visgothic descent claimed their royal heritage by exposing their superficial veins that appeared blue through their skin, paler in comparison to the lower working class' tanned skin.

Silver used in Visgothic coins and ornaments were melted down to create this silverware set, which travelled across countries and spread throughout multiple noble families thanks to intermarraige.

​Effects
These pieces will turn the blood of anyone who holds them blue, and makes them percieved as high class or even royal, depending on their location. However, it can promote inbreeding. Out of all the items in the set, the spoons seem to work the strongest, turning the blood of those who touch or consume with it a much more noticible blue than the other items, in a much faster timeframe.

Collection
Collected during the early reign of Warehouse 11 by Iosif Novichkov and Selena Lomovtseva from the court of Peter the Great on the day of his death as part of an artifact cache he had owned or created during his lifetime.