Sands of Time

You can reconstruct materials of the past or deterioratethem further through presenting either an hourglass or sundial during your casting of this spell.

This spell has two modes.
 * Restoration You can reverse the effects of aging and erosion on any nonliving, material object. The amount of aging that can be reversed depends on your caster level, according to the following table.
 * Erosion You to speed up erosion dramatically on any nonliving object. The table also indicates the average effects of time and the elements on various materials (items protected from the elements may take longer to erode, but use these times for all restoration). Papyrus and wooden objects fade over time, making it difficult, but not impossible, to read or identify surface features. Fragile objects only possess half of their original hardness and hit points. Crumbled items are unusable but still identifiable as papyrus or wood; dust is completely unidentifiable and unusable. Stone and metal items wear away over time, and their shapes smooth out until the item is completely worn away. Paint indicates that artificial coloration is gone or unrecognizable; etching means carved letters or pictures are worn away; relief indicates that deeply carved letters or images are severely eroded; form indicates that time has eroded away all but the basic form of the original stone or metal. The fractions 1/2 and 3/4 tell when the item has lost that amount of its original mass (and also means the item's present hardness and hp total). Dust means the original item is completely gone, eroded away to nothing.

A 15th–level cleric could, for example, turn even a pile of dust back into the new, clean piece of papyrus it once was, or turn the crumbled remains of a staff back to its original form, or even restore a painted map on the wall of a temple constructed of soft stone. This spell cannot restore damage done to an object by anything other than natural aging or erosion. Use the above table as a guide for other objects that don't exactly fit into these categories. Focus: A tiny hourglass (during the spell, the sands run upward), if restoring, or a miniature sundial that has timed the passage of at least one year, if eroding