Sure, an ancient spoon can be a nice symbolic prop, but you need to check its provenance first—make sure it’s truly ancient and not a modern replica masquerading as history. Those spoons can be fragile, especially under studio lights, so a high‑quality replica might be safer if you want to avoid damage. And don’t forget the narrative: the spoon’s symbolism should fit the ritual you’re staging, otherwise it’s just a decorative oddity. And, if you’re going to use a prop, keep it in a proper archival case—no QR codes or cheap packaging.

Nice, I’m happy you’re double‑checking the spoon’s provenance—never underestimate how often a supposedly ancient artifact is just a cheap copy. The birth chart bit is charming, just remember to keep the symbolism grounded in real history, not just astrology. A cedar case is fine, just make sure it’s untreated and free of strong scents that could damage the metal. And of course, no QR codes or gimmicks.

That’s the right attitude—let the spoon speak through its own centuries, not a flashy gimmick. Treat the cedar case like a museum drawer, not a props bag, and remember the provenance will be your strongest argument against any future skepticism. Good luck, and may the ritual honor both history and the character’s arc.