Museum Artifacts in Stardew Valley
All museum artifacts in Stardew Valley with their spawn IDs — every dig-up artifact and the artifacts found in the Skeletal Hand, Trilobite, and other artifact spots.
Showing 1–41 of 41 items
A yellowed scroll of parchment filled with dwarven script. This one's tied with a red bow.
A yellowed scroll of parchment filled with dwarven script. This one's tied with a green ribbon.
A yellowed scroll of parchment filled with dwarven script. This one's tied with a blue rope.
A yellowed scroll of parchment filled with dwarven script. This one's tied with a golden chain.
An ancient vessel made of ceramic material. Used to transport both dry and wet goods.
A crudely fashioned point used for hunting.
An ancient doll covered in grime. This doll may have been used as a toy, a decoration, or a prop in some kind of ritual.
Dirty but still beautiful. On the side is a flowing script thought by some to be the ancient language of the elves. No Elvish bones have ever been fou…
Ancient people chewed on these to keep their teeth clean.
This exquisute fan most likely belonged to a noblewoman. Historians believe that the valley was a popular sixth-era vacation spot for the wealthy.
The dinosaur egg can be used to hatch, unsurprisingly, a dinosaur. To do this, you must place this dinosaur egg in any incubator and wait 12 days for …
A heavy black disc studded with peculiar red stones. When you hold it, you're overwhelmed with a feeling of dread.
It's the remains of an ancient sword. Most of the blade has turned to rust, but the hilt is very finely crafted.
A plain old spoon, probably ten years old. Not very interesting.
An old spur that was once attached to a cowboy's boot. People must have been raising animals in this area for many generations.
A well preserved cog that must have been part of some ancient machine. This could be dwarven technology.
It's a statue of a chicken on a bronze base. The ancient people of this area must have been very fond of chickens.
The Ancient Seed item must first be converted into Ancient Seeds before being plantable. Technically, this item is an artifact. It can be found by dig…
Some kind of gnarly old digging tool.
A starfish from the primordial ocean. It's an unusually pristine specimen!
It may have belonged to ancient pirates.
A mixture of glass shards smoothed by centuries of ocean surf. These could have belonged to an ancient mosaic or necklace.
It's a prehistoric wind instrument carved from an animal's bone. It produces an eerie tone.
One of the earliest tools employed by humans. This "crude" tool was created by striking one rock with another to form a sharp edge.
It's one of the helmets commonly worn by dwarves. The thick metal plating protects them from falling debris and stalactites.
It's a piece of the advanced technology once known to the dwarves. It's still glowing and humming, but you're unable to understand how it works.
It's a drum made from wood and animal skin. It has a low, reverberating tone.
A creepy golden mask probably used in an ancient magic ritual. A socket in the forehead contains a large purple gemstone.
It's a golden slab with heiroglyphs and pictures emblazoned onto the front.
???
Commonly known as a \shoulder blade\... It's unclear what species it belonged to.
A thick and sturdy leg bone.
This is definitely a mammalian skull.
It's a wonder all these ancient little pieces lasted so long.
Little gouge marks on the side suggest that this rib was someone's dinner.
A segment of some prehistoric creature's spine.
It's pretty short for a tail.
This must've washed up ages ago from an ancient coral reef.
The relatively short hind legs suggest some kind of primordial toad.
Palm Fossils are relatively common, but this happens to be a particularly well-preserved specimen.
A long extinct relative of the crab.
How Museum Artifacts IDs work
Museum Artifacts entries live in Stardew Valley's object space, so their IDs are plain numbers like 96 with no type prefix. Written out in full an object ID looks like (O)96, but the bare number is what you will normally use.
This page lists all 41 Museum Artifacts entries in the vanilla game, numbered from 96 to 589.
How to spawn Museum Artifacts
Museum Artifacts IDs are bare numbers, so the naming cheat works. Buy an animal at Marnie's Ranch — a chicken is cheapest — and name it with the ID in square brackets, for example [96]. The item is in your inventory as soon as you confirm the purchase.
Example Museum Artifacts IDs
| Item | ID | Naming cheat |
|---|---|---|
| Dwarf Scroll I | 96 | Works |
| Dwarf Scroll II | 97 | Works |
| Dwarf Scroll III | 98 | Works |
Other Stardew Valley item types
Each item type has its own ID prefix and its own full list.
Museum Artifacts ID questions
- What do Museum Artifacts IDs look like in Stardew Valley?
- Museum Artifacts entries live in Stardew Valley's object space, so their IDs are plain numbers like 96 with no type prefix. Written out in full an object ID looks like (O)96, but the bare number is what you will normally use. This page lists all 41 Museum Artifacts entries in the vanilla game, numbered from 96 to 589.
- How do I spawn Museum Artifacts in Stardew Valley?
- Museum Artifacts IDs are bare numbers, so the naming cheat works. Buy an animal at Marnie's Ranch — a chicken is cheapest — and name it with the ID in square brackets, for example [96]. The item is in your inventory as soon as you confirm the purchase.
- How many Museum Artifacts items are in Stardew Valley?
- There are 41 Museum Artifacts entries in vanilla Stardew Valley, all listed on this page with their IDs.
- Did Museum Artifacts IDs change in Stardew Valley 1.6?
- 1.6 introduced qualified item IDs, so an object written 96 can also be written (O)96. The bare numbers still work. 1.6 also added objects that use text IDs instead of numbers, and those cannot be used with the naming cheat.