Below you can find an overview on all measures and weights, which are commonly used all over Santharian lands. This weights and measures standard was elaborated and defined under the rule of the Erpheronian King Thar and later on introduced in the United Kingdom of Santharia as well (with only a few minor modifications). Most of these measures are also valid or understood at trading towns of other continents such as Aeruillin or Nybelmar. Additionally to the common measure and weights tables this overview also contains tally measures used to measure precious metals, ore or gems as well as a list of common Santharian currency.

Line Measure is used to measure length, height and distances. The details of this measure can be summarized as follows:

	Line Measure Santharian Measure Description Grain Equals about 2 mm across Nailsbreadth Equals about one cm (a little smaller than ½ an inch) Palmspan Equals 1/3 of a fore, about 10 nailsbreadths (10 cm, 1 decimetre) Fore Equals 1/3 of a ped (33 cm), derives from the term "fore arm" Ped Equals the distance from King Thar’s breastbone to the tip of his middle finger with one arm outstretched (roughly 1 metre or approx. 3 feet) Dash Equals 100 peds (100 metres, 300 feet) Stral Equals 1000 peds (1 km) League Equals in Santharia 6000 peds (6 km) Furlay Equals a day's ride or 6 leagues Cael Equals the purported radius of the disc of Caelereth

Wet Measure is used to measure liquids like alcohol, water, oils and similar things. The details of this measure can be summarized as follows:

	Wet Measure Santharian Measure Description Drop Equals a, well, a drop Sip Equals about a shotglass Tot Equals ½ a mug, (our "cup") Mug Equals 2 tots, or 1/3 of a firkin, represents a standard measure for drinks Firkin Equals a useful bottle-size or 3 mugs (about 6 cups) Barrel Equals 10 firkins Tun Equals a very large barrel (2 peds high, volume not standard)

Sea Measure is used to measure distances at sea or other areas which contain liquids. Some of these measures are similar to the Line Measurements (see above). The details of this measure can be summarized as follows:

	Sea Measure Santharian Measure Description Scale Equals about a nailsbreadth (1 cm - 1 inch) Handspan Equals the Line Measure Palmspan (1/3 of a fore) Fore Equals the Line Measure Fore (1/3 of a ped), derives from the term "fore arm" Spandar Equals roughly 2 peds, the extent of a man's arms at full stretch Fres'cal Equals 5 spandars or 10 peds Sal'cul Equals roughly the same length as the Line Measure "dash" (100 peds)

Dry Measure is used to measure flour, grains, spices etc. The details of this measure can be summarized as follows:

	Dry Measure Santharian Measure Description Pinch Equals a pinch, duh! Ladle Equals about 1 tablespoon Scup Equals about ½ a cup Dipper Equals 2 cups (if water, equal in weight to one "od") Trencher Equals 10 dippers, or 20 cups Sack Equals a small cloth bag, a fore long, about 10 ods in weight bargesack - 100 od-weight cloth bag

Land Measure is used to measure areas/surfaces. The details of this measure can be summarized as follows:

	Land Measure Santharian Measure Description Seatprint Equals 1/3 of a ped * 1/3 ped (about one square foot) Pallet Equals the standard mat and bedding size, 1 ped * 2 peds Pen Equals 5 peds * 5 peds, represents the space a domestic animal (pig, sheep, goat) needs for living Hold Equals about 3 dashes or 300 peds on each side, represents the hand-cultivatable area in one day Powder Equals roughly 1000 peds square, can be plowed in one day Perry Equals 1 league square, an average plot of land for a small farmer

Heft Measure is used to measure weights. The details of this measure can be summarized as follows:

	Heft Measure Santharian Measure Description Mut Equals the weight of one dried mutnut heart (0.1 pounds or 1.6 ounces) Od Equals one tenth of a heb (about a pound or half a kilogramme) Hafeb Equals half a standard heb (roughly five pounds or 2.5 kilogramme) Heb Equals 10 pounds (5 kg). Heb is the standard large unit of trade weights Pygge Equals 10 heb or 100 od (100 pounds, 50 kg)

Tally Measure is used to measure precious metals, ore or gems. This measure doesn't have set values, but represents rather a subjective system, calculated on a complicated three-way sliding scale of quality versus size versus amount. The details of this measure can be summarized as follows:

	Tally Measure Santharian Measure Description Strike Slang name for a san, or copper coin Minim Equals possibly one silver coin, or a small pearl Glint, "Quarter-Bright" Equals one poorly minted gold coin, a large turquoise Gleam, "Half-Bright" Equals a high quality gold coin, a small ruby Starbright Equals approximately a sack of good copper ore Moonbright Equals 100 starbrights Sunbright Equals 10 moonbrights, extremly valuable

Below you can find an overview on the royal currency currently in circulation and accepted throughout most of the Santharian kingdom:

	Santharian Currency Santharian Coin Material Shape Value San Copper Round 1 san, very common Su Copper Triangle 3 san, less well-known Erg Brass Square 4 san, less well-known Od Brass Rectangular 10 san, standard measure Hak Iron Pentagonal 50 san, 5 od, 1 copperbard W'aer Silver Hexagonal 100 san, 10 od, 1 silverbard Nune Gold Octagonal 1000 san, 100 od, 10 silver w'aer, 1 goldbard Mithrene Mithril Decagonal 100 gold nune, very rare Copperbard Copper Round 5 od or 50 san Silverbard Silver Round 1 w'aer or 10 copperbards Goldbard Gold Round 1 nune or 10 silverbards