Florata vivea, reverdare

Spellbook Dossier

Florata vivea, reverdare

The flower-reviving blessing

A gentle Restoration working that revives damaged flora to their most vibrant form — proof, in a world of forbidden rites, that magic can still simply be kind.

Spellbook Dossier

Identity & Story

The translation, meaning, and whispers preserved by the Record.

Overview

A small, gentle Restoration working, Florata vivea revives and restores damaged flora to their most vibrant and vital form — a wilted garden brought back, a trampled bloom lifted whole. It asks little and harms nothing, the kind of magic taught to novices and used at festivals, and it is exactly the sort of quiet wonder the Abbey delights in. Ava is known to have used it to fill a festival with flowers that should not have bloomed in season. It is proof, in a world of forbidden rites and stolen inheritances, that magic can still simply be kind.

Words of power

Spell Formula

Original wording and line-by-line meaning preserved as lore.

Translation in the Common Tongue

Blossom, living one — bloom again.

Incantation
Florata vivea, reverdare
Translation breakdown

Florata = blossom (Port. flor + Latin suffix); vivea = living one (Lat. vivus); reverdare = to bloom/green again.

Arcane signature

Magic Resonance

Listens to what a plant most wants to be — wilted blooms rise whole and out-of-season flowers answer an unhurried call.

Corruption Risk10
Restoration90
Backlash Risk15
Stability80
Control70
Cost Burden30
Creation70
Precision65
Persistence / Duration60
Range40
Resonance40
Adaptability50
Binding50
Communion50
Containment50
Destruction50
Detectability50
Displacement50
Ethical Pressure50
Illusion50
Influence50
Memory50
Potency50
Protection50
Resistance Strength50
Revelation50
Spirit50
Summoning50
Telekinesis50
Temporal50
Transformation50
Veil50
Chronology

The Remembering

Spell events and moments when this magic touched the wider history of the world.

Universe events
May 1, 100,000 BC
Aug 1, 99,999 BC
Sep 22, 99,998 BC
Jun 21, 99,997 BC
Apr 11, 9600 BC
Feb 4, 2500 BC
Feb 5, 200 BC
Oct 22, 862
Feb 2, 925
Jun 21, 935
May 1, 945
Apr 18, 975
Jun 21, 985
Sep 22, 1025
Oct 1, 1026
Feb 2, 1050
Jun 26, 1100
May 1, 1300
Aug 21, 1370
Nov 20, 1423
Nov 20, 1450
Apr 9, 1574
Feb 19, 1600
Dec 19, 1740
Feb 21, 1822
Apr 25, 1844
Jun 11, 1844
Apr 2, 1904
May 13, 1942
Feb 9, 1945
Jan 16, 1985
Sep 15, 1985
Jul 8, 1989
Sep 22, 1990
Jul 9, 1993
May 21, 1994
Jun 28, 1995
Dec 10, 2001
Jun 15, 2009
May 2, 2010
Feb 12, 2011
Mar 5, 2012
Feb 12, 2013
Aug 18, 2017
Dec 15, 2025
Jan 8, 2026

Drag to explore the timeline

In a world of forbidden rites, proof that magic can still simply be kind.