rapevine

The
rapevine
Shire of Bacchus Wood
Newsletter
March
AS-XLIV
(2010)
REGULAR EVENTS
The
Shire of
Bacchus Wood
Meets every Tuesday,
7pm to 9:30pm
At:
Eridani Hall
Eridani Avenue
Kingston
Queensland.
(Maps on back page)
Everyone welcome
OTHER
EVENTS
Arts & Sciences, Archery,
Armoured fighting
practice and other
activities - see the
Website Calendar for
details
IN THE
GRAPEVINE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Sens Say
Minutes
What’s on
Did you know
Articles
Events
Notices
•
•
•
Qld Groups
Regnum
Find Us Here
Come along !
Bacchus Wood
Website:
http://bacchuswood.org/
Scribe’s Quill
So it’s that time again. Our annual trivia challenge. March’s ‘Did you know’ recaps
all that interesting information we have learnt since last year. Be sure to read up
on it, it’s sure to be in the questions!
If you are attending Rowany – enjoy yourself! If not, don’t be gloomy and stay
home, many of us will still be attending regular meetings so come and join us.
Kara
DISCLAIMER & COPYRIGHT:
The Grapevine is the Newsletter of The Shire of Bacchus Wood, the Logan City branch of The Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA and
SCAA) Inc. It is not a corporate publication and does not delineate corporate policy. Information supplied in The Grapevine is supplied by
readers. If information is not up to date or is inaccurate please advise the Grapevine editor. If there is a picture of you in The Grapevine and
you do not want your picture published, please contact The Grapevine editor : [email protected]
Copyright 2008, Bacchus Wood – all rights reserved. Some portions copyright by others and used by permission.
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EN’S SAY
1.
Sens Say March 2010
Greetings unto the Shire,
Well we still have a very busy year ahead, coming up in March there
is the River Haven Baronial on the 13th, our Ides of March Collegia on the 21st & 22nd and
archery on the 14th and 28th. I encourage everyone to attend as many events as they are able.
On the 11th April we are having a tidy & spruce up day for the hall at
9am. Please come along and help your space to keep looking nice.
Rowany Festival is not far away now. If you are attending, drive
safely and hope to see you there having a good time. If not, don’t despair, normal activities will
be continuing whilst the rest of us are away.
There are a number of offices up for replacement this year. I urge
anyone who has never held an office to examine the list of officers and which one/s they may
be able to takeover. There is a class on the Sunday of the Collegia which will give a quick rundown of each office and what is expected of it. I seriously urge you all to attend as the same
small group of people cannot be expected to keep doing these by themselves. We still need to
fulfill the Marshal office, so I am again calling for applications for group marshal. Please send
me your applications and I will forward them onto Siridean, Kingdom Earl Marshal.
Yours in service to the Shire
William
Rowany Festival list field 09
TRH William Castille and opponent,
festival 09
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Are YOU a member of Bacchus Wood ?
To be a member of Bacchus Wood,
you need to be a paid member of SCAA.
Support Bacchus Wood
Become A Financial Member Now !
Just $25 per year, includes e-Pegasus. Family rate (2 adults + 2 or
more children) $50. Paper Pegasus, additional $20/year.
Help Bacchus Wood grow !
http://www.sca.org.au/committee/d.php/AUmemform.pdf
2. Bacchus Wood Meeting Minutes
Bacchus Wood February 2010 Meeting Minutes
Meeting Opened: 2.10 pm.
Present: Steve, Kim, Chris, John, Jenny, Phil and Chel
Apologies: Alison and Lauren
Previous Minutes: Read and accepted
Business Arising: Nil
Mail Incoming: Nil
Outgoing: Nil
Seneschals Report: Not much to report, everything is running smoothly at the moment.
Change of signatories on the bank account is progressing. Four signatories are proposed – Steven
Maynard, John Pettigrew, Chris Maddock and Phil Ward with any two to sign. The reason for four
signatories is to make it easier to have at least signatories when the cheque is for one of the signatories.
Thankyou to John and Phil for all the work they have done on the hall has made it brighter and tidier.
There is a proposed law change with regards to the scheduling of Crown Events:“Insert:In exceptional cases, the Council of the Purse has discretion to accept an event bid specifying a date
which is up to 14 days before or after the weekends noted above.
Events sited more than 1,000km from the Crown Tournament or Coronation event site are granted
automatic permission to conflict with the event.”
Their majesties want any feedback by Festival, you can either send it to the Lochac Seneschal directly or
through me.
Festival is only two weeks away, so now is the time to start you prep.
There are a number of events in SE Qld over the next few months which the crown will be attending so
time to get those recommendations in, don’t forget there is now a set of Grant Level awards.
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We need a steward for the annual event.
Master William Castille
Reeves Report: The reeves report for Dec/Jan is as follows
Opening balance was $1833.79
Deposits of $334.00 for hall takings
$ 65.00 form drink sales at the hall.
$ 48 from Johns Collegia weekend
$16 form the Xmas raffle thanks to graham
$10 Donation from Angela for the wash tubs
$0.18 Interest from the bank account
Debits of $450.00 Hall hire for Nov/Dec
$209 for the group Esky
$263.00 For John Pettigrew for paint for the hall
$79.95 for Phil Ward lock and timber for storeroom and light table
80 can of drink have taken out of the books used over the clean up weekend , breakup and the
painting of the hall
Our closing balance is $1330.02
$17.50 for Outstanding Cheque for device submission.
Our Quarterly kingdom report has been done and a copy is available from reeve.
Heralds Report: There have been no evens requiring my duties since the last meeting.
I have held consultations with the following people regarding names and/or devices Phil W, Ben Dear,
and Jenny R. I have received a name and device submission from John P, which is being passed on by his
consulting herald.
I have received a copy of the notice sent Alison C, regarding the changes required to her device before the
submission can be passed.
Remember, all submissions are currently free of charge so now is the time to submit your paperwork!
Captain of Archers Report: Welcome to the New Year we are yet to have our first IKAC.
We have sorted out dates for this year and have posted the date on the calendar and I will post to the list
close to each date as a reminder.
We will be having blunt shoots at the hall on the 2nd & 4th Tuesdays of the month weather permitting.
Good shooting to all
A&S Officers Report: Last month was a good month as we have done a lot firstly we have had our first
colligia of the year at John’s place where everyone who attended came home with their own hand made
horn spoon.
We also had lessons in Blacksmithing, wire weaving and Baroness Contarina came down and did some
embroidery basics for us.
When we started back on our Tuesday nights we got stuck into our Greek costumes for the Red and White
coming up this month. We also hope to put in a group entry into the A&S comp running on the day on
“an offering to a Greek God” ours being Dionysus, The Greek God of food and wine known in the
Roman world as Bacchus. :O)
I also started a A&S night for the kids this year the first night was on the 19th of Jan and we had 8 kids
involved all completed their hand sewn pouch’s within the time given them. The next one will be on the
19th of this month and will be Hacky sacks made with balloons to make it more simple, Emily is going to
be teaching this class.
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We have also decided on how our wall hanging is going to be done and we should be able to get started
very soon all I have to do is to chart the various designs now.
Next month February
We have the Riverhaven Colligia, I will be doing 2 classes one in Calligraphy and the other in
Illumination I will repeat these classes in our March Colligia if needed.
Constables Report: Indemnities were collected in my absence on a Tuesday night. Would whoever has
those please forward them to me for storage.
If anyone attending A&S nights on Tuesday has not signed a 6 monthly indemity form, please see me as
soon as possible.
I will be supplying a 2 drawer filing cabinet to the group so we can store all indemnities and forms at the
hall. There will be room for other officers to store their documents as well.
There is nothing else to report.
Chronicler/Web Ministers Report: The Grapevine has been completed and uploaded.
There have been some minor changes made to the web site. These being the addition of some articles and
fixing the badges displayed on the officer’s page
Marshals Report: Nothing to report, no events.
Chirurgeon: No incidents to report
Hospitaller: All the garb that needed to be washed & repaired has been washed and repaired. The kitchen
gear will be inventoried at a later date with Cara.
Quarter Master: Hall painting completed except for kitchen area. Storeroom arrangment still ongoing.
Inventory still being finalised.
General Business:
Jenny – doing an inventory of the A&S cupboard
Kim – If anyone want to look at the designs for the carpet/hanging see Kim
- No Rowany food fund for BW => too small so going into St Florians.
Phil – Kitchen door for pantry and painting of (kitchen), will be done while I’m on holidays. Cutting line
for sewing table will be done.
- Payment ages for wkly meetings -> for 14 yrs and up.
- Signatories and changes will also occur.
Chel – Reporting forms. Please can we use them.
- Ides of March – Jenny & Barry => Bone carving, Steve => pewter casting workshop
Steve – Roses of May – Crown will attend. Mid afternoon – so no real meals necessary. Some nibbles for
the Crown. Therefore, FREE event. Rose ourney, fighters keep fighting til too tired. Pewter tokens.
Drinks for sale.
Meeting Closed: 2.55pm
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Advertisement
For All Your Drinking
& Blowing Horns
(and much more)
Jean the Hornmaster
Email: [email protected]
3. WHATS ON
Important dates to remember from the meeting and Website Calendar
6th March
13th March
14th March
20/21st March
28th March
1st-5th April
11th April
17th April
Link
Knights of the North, - postponed til 24th April
River Haven Baronial Championship
Details
IKAC, BW, Golf Course Dr, Loganlea
Ides of March Collegia, BW
IKAC, BW, Golf Course Dr, Loganlea
Rowany Festival, Peats Ridge, NSW
Details
IKAC, BW, Golf Course Dr, Loganlea
Mer-Midon Cavalcade Tournament and Feast, BF
= Royalty expected at this event
Details
= Twelve Tourney Event
See the Bacchus Wood Website Calendar for more details.
4. Did you know…
For all those attending Ides of March here is what we have learned so far:
In Russia (Rus) …….
In the 9th-13th cent. the most widespread material for shoes was wood bark and bast for lapti. But by the
10th cent., city dwellers and well-to-do peasants usually used leather, rawhide or tanned. The leather
industry was centered in the city and, in the 9th-13th cent. had not yet separated from the profession of
cobblers. In the villages, leather production was still a household activity. Ancient Rus had both thick
leather, yuft', and more thin leather, opoiku. They used skins of cattle, horses and goats.
Neither wooden carved-out shoes, so widespread in western Europe, nor felt shoes, were known in
ancient Rus.
Foot-wear can be a unique ethnic indicator of the mixed composition of the urban populations of ancient
Russia. For example, the peoples of the Volga Region of the 9-10th centries, that belonged to Finno-Ugric
group, bore unique cut porshni. Simple leather shoes were porshni (poraboshni, postoly, morshni)
[поршни, порабошни, постолы, моршни] They were made usually of one rectangular piece of rawhide
leather. Possibly, originally on this shoe was sewn even not of leather but the unprocessed skin of wild or
small domestic animals.
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Onuchi are long (up to 2 meters) narrow strips of fabric wrapped around the lower leg. These were often
wrapped with the straps from the sandals, bast shoes, or porshni-postoli. It is possible that on the lower
part of the leg already in the 10-13th centuries were worn nagolenniki, nogovitsy [наголенник, ноговица
- leggings] In any case, the Arabian traveler Ibn Fadlan noted such gaiters in the clothing of the elite
Slavs buried in Bulgaria in the tenth century
All information from Footwear in Early Rus by Sofya la Rus, Mka Lisa Kies Updated 4 April 2007
http://www.strangelove.net/~kieser/Russia/KRCfeet.html
Pizza has a long, complex and uncertain history that often inspires heated debate. The origin of the word
"pizza" is unclear, but it first appeared in 997 in Medieval Latin, and it was in Naples in the 16th century
that a galette flatbread was referred to as a pizza. At that time, the pizza was a baker's tool, a dough used
to verify the temperature of the oven. A dish of the poor people, it was sold in the street and was not
considered a kitchen recipe for a long time. Before the 17th century, the pizza was covered with white
sauce.
Galette is a general term used in French to designate various types of flat, round or freeform crusty cakes.
Unlike the traditional crêpe, the Breton galette is cooked on one side only. It is frequently garnished with
egg, meat, fish, cheese, cut vegetables, apple slices, berries, or similar ingredients.
Quick Answers:
Art of decorating manuscripts – illumination
Number of wives Henry VIII had – six
House of Medici started in this city – Florence
Daughter of Catherine of Aragon – Queen Mary
Itinerant entertainer – jongleur
Painted Sistine Madonna – Raphael
Spanish for church type building – mezquita
This armour covers the knee – poleyn
Fungi found by pigs – truffles
Pennsic War is fought by East & which kingdom – Middle.
Spiked gate - portcullis
World’s most expensive spice – saffron
Where a hauberk is found – torso
Who signed the Magna Carta – King John
Another word for corsair – seadog
First Lochac Barony - Rowany
Castles central stronghold - keep
Water clocks were affected by water temperature. That problem was solved in 976 by Zhang Sixun by replacing the
water with mercury, which remains liquid down to −39 °C (−38 °F). Zhang implemented the changes into his
clock tower, which was about 10 meters (33 ft) tall, with escapements to keep the clock turning and bells
to signal every quarter-hour. Another noteworthy clock, the elaborate Cosmic Engine, was built by Su
Song, in 1088. It had an automatically rotating armillary sphere—also called a celestial globe—from
which the positions of the stars could be observed. The clock towers built by Zhang Sixun and Su Song,
in the 10th and 11th centuries, respectively, were also the first to incorporate a striking clock mechanism,
the use of clock jacks to sound the hours. The earliest striking clock outside of China was the clock tower
near the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus, Syria, which struck once every hour. It was constructed by the
Arab engineer al-Kaysarani in 1154. The first geared clock was invented by the 11th-century Arab
engineer Ibn Khalaf al-Muradi in Islamic Iberia; it was a water clock that employed both segmental and
epicyclic gearing.
Sundials were further developed by Muslim astronomers. As the ancient dials were nodus-based with
straight hour-lines, they indicated unequal hours—also called temporary hours—that varied with the
seasons. Every day was divided into 12 equal segments regardless of the time of year; thus, hours were
shorter in winter and longer in summer. Ibn al-Shatir was aware that "using a gnomon that is parallel to
the Earth's axis will produce sundials whose hour lines indicate equal hours on any day of the year". His
sundial is the oldest polar-axis sundial still in existence. The concept appeared in Western sundials
starting in 1446.
In the early 14th century, the Florentine poet Dante Alighieri referred to a clock in his Paradiso;[100]
considered to be the first literary reference to a clock that struck the hours. The first timepieces to be
worn, made in 16th century Europe, were transitional in size between clocks and watches. These 'clockwatches' were fastened to clothing or worn on a chain around the neck. They were heavy drum shaped
cylindrical brass boxes several inches in diameter, engraved and ornamented. They had only an hour
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hand. The movement was made of iron or steel and held together with tapered pins and wedges, until
screws began to be used after 1550. It should not be thought that the reason for wearing these early clockwatches was to tell the time. The accuracy of their verge and foliot movements was so poor, perhaps
several hours per day, that they were practically useless. They were made as jewelry and novelties for the
nobility, valued for their fine ornamentation, unusual shape, or intriguing mechanism, and accurate
timekeeping was of very minor importance. In 1577, Jost Burgi invented the minute hand. Burgi's invention
was part of a clock made for Tycho Brahe, an astronomer who needed an accurate clock for his stargazing.
Wassail:
–noun
1. a salutation wishing health to a person, used in England in early times when presenting a cup of drink or
when drinking to the person.
2. a festivity or revel with drinking of healths.
3. liquor for drinking and wishing health to others on festive occasions, esp. spiced ale, as on Christmas Eve
and Twelfth-night.
4. Archaic. a song sung in wassailing.
Origin:
1175–1225; ME was-hail, equiv. to was be (OE wæs, var. of wes, impv. of wesan to be; akin to WAS ) + hail HALE 1
in good health (< ON heill hale); r. OE wæs hāl be hale or whole. See WHOLE, HEAL
*From www.dictionary.com
British Christmas Traditions
Wassailing has been associated with Christmas and New Year as far back as the 1400s. Wassailing is a way of
passing on good wishes among family and friends....
Wassail is an ale-based drink seasoned with spices and honey. It was served from huge bowls, often made of silver
or pewter. The Wassail bowl would be passed around with the greeting, 'Wassail'.
There are three main ways of wassailing:
1. The filling of a common bowl or cup often referred to as a 'Loving Cup' and passing it around a room to
be shared.
2. Taking a bowl of Wassail around houses
3. A celebration of the apple harvest and the blessing of the fruit or trees.
Wassail gets its name from the Old English term “waes hael”, meaning “be well”. It was a Saxon custom that, at
the start of each year, the lord of the manor would shout ‘waes hael’. The assembled crowd would reply ‘drinc
hael’, meaning 'drink and be healthy'.
As time went on, the tradition was carried on by people going from door to door, bearing good wishes and a
wassail bowl of hot, spiced ale. In return people in the houses gave them drink, money and Christmas fare (special
foods eaten during Christmas time e.g. mince pies) and they believed they would receive good luck for the year to
come.
The contents of the bowl varied in different parts of the country, but a popular one was known as 'lamb’s wool'. It
consisted of hot ale, roasted crab apples, sugar, spices, eggs, and cream served with little pieces of toast. It was the
toast floating on the top that made it look like lamb's wool.
*From http://www.woodlands-junior.kent.sch.uk/CUSTOMS/Xmas/wassail.htm
From: http://www.greek-gods.info/greek-gods/
Hera was born by the Titans Cronus and Rhea and was one of the three sisters of Zeus and later on became his wife as
well. The royal wedding of Zeus and Hera was celebrated with exceptional splendour and the couple gave birth to four
children; Eilithyia, the goddess who was protecting the childbirth, Ares, the Olympian god of war, Hebe, the goddess of
youth and Hephaestus, the Olympian god of metallurgy. According to some beliefs, Hephaestus was born without the
intervention of Zeus. Most of all, Hera was in conflict with the semi-god and hero Heracles, since he happened to be the
son of her husband Zeus and a mortal woman. According to a myth, Zeus once brought the infant to Hera to suckle on her
milk while she was asleep, but she suddenly woke up and thrust him away. The drops of the spurting milk became the
Milky Way. Hera was a beautiful-but not really desirable-, mature woman with big eyes and pierced lobes. She was wearing
an ornate crown on her head, elegant clothes woven by Athena and tightened with a belt, and golden sandals were
hugging her feet. Hera loved to wear jewellery and pamper her body with divine cosmetics.
Hera's symbol was the pomegranate, a symbol of fertility, and her sacred animal was the peacock.
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Dionysus was born in Thebes as the son of Zeus, the King of the Gods and the beautiful princess Semele. Because of his
mortal mother, his birthplace Thebes refused to acknowledge him as an immortal at first. Dionysus was a god known for his
light-heartedness and always offered his help to anyone in need. He was therefore very popular among gods and mortals
and many festivals were being held every year in his honour. Nevertheless, Dionysus was many times misunderstood.
Dionysus was one of the Olympian gods who actually did not live in Mount Olympus but was constantly travelling around
the world together with Satyrs and Maenads in order to discover the secrets of winemaking. A handsome young man with
impressive hair (usually tresses falling below his shoulders) and a wreath of ivy on his head. In his hand he was holding a
"thyrsus", which was a light staff wrapped with leaves of ivy and a pine cone on its top. The sacred animal of Dionysus was
the panther. The Roman name of Dionysus is "Bacchus"
Zeus was the last child of the Titans Cronus and Rhea and had five older brothers and sisters. All of them had been
swallowed by their jealous father; however, Zeus managed to escape the menace and flee. Later on, he would revenge on
is father and set his siblings free. Zeus married his own sister Hera, the goddess of marriage and monogamy, but was
giving her plenty of reasons to be jealous, since Zeus was renowned of his numerous love affairs. As a result, Zeus was the
father of plenty of children. Zeus had his golden throne on the highest summit of Mount Olympus and was respected and
awed by all Gods and mortals.
He was the "Lord of Justice", punishing anyone who lied or broke an oath, but was fair and always striving to keep a
balance of all things. Furthermore, Zeus was responsible for the weather and was shaping it according to his temper. When
in high spirits, Zeus was blessing the world with fine weather; in case of bad mood, however, he would throw rain, winds,
lightning and thunderbolts to cause disaster to the mortals. But even Zeus' powers had their limits, for, however powerful
as he was, he had neither the right nor the ability to intervene the decisions of the Fates. Zeus was carefree and loved to
laugh out loud. He possessed the perfect knowledge and was just, merciful and prudent. However, he was rather
unpredictable, since no one could guess the decisions he would make.
Zeus was strong and imposing, with long, oftentimes curly hair. The main symbol of Zeus was the thunderbolt, which was
as a gift from the Cyclops because he liberated them. His sacred animal was the eagle. The Roman name of Zeus is
"Jupiter".
The three Fates: Clotho, Lacesis and Atropos
There were three Fates in Greek mythology: Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos. Clotho, the spinner, was the youngest of the
three Fates; she spun the thread of destiny with a distaff, determining the time of birth of an individual; Lachesis measured
the thread length to determine the length of life; finally, cruel Atropos cut the thread of life, determining this way the time
of death.
The Birth of the Muses
The Muses were nine goddesses presiding over the arts and the sciences, a group of nine very intelligent, beautiful and
careless divinities. They were created by Zeus, the King of the Gods, who secretly lied nine nights with Mnemosyne, the
goddess of memory. The Muses were brought to life to make the world disremember the evil and relieve the sorrows and to
praise the gods, and especially the Olympian Gods' victory over their ancestors, the Titans. Apollo was the main teacher of
the Muses. They were usually accompanying him and the Graces on their strolls and loved singing and dancing on soft feet
on laurel leaves, while Apollo was playing the lyre.
1.Calliope (Epic Poetry); 2.Clio (History); 3.Erato (Love Poetry); 4.Euterpe (Music); 5.Melpomene (Tragedy)
6.Polyhymnia (Hymns); 7.Terpsichore (Dance); 8.Thaleia (Comedy); 9.Urania (Astronomy)
6. EVENT NOTICES
River Haven Baronial Championship
On the 13th day of March A.S. XLIV come display your prowess at arms before their Majesties and Excellencies and vie for one
of the premier title’s of the Northern Reaches, that of River Haven Champion.
On this day both the heavy & rapier championships will be contended for and only those whose skill at arms rises above all
others will claim the right to be called Champion and be celebrated at a sumptuous feast under the stars created by Mistress
Filippa Ginevra Francesca di Lucignano, Baron Giles Leabrook & Baroness Maud la Leitiere.
On the Sunday there will be a knight’s school, so come and tap into the skills and knowledge of the members of the Chivalry of
the north.
When: Sat, 13th March 2pm – Tourney, 6.30pm – Feast
Where: Wesley St, Lutwyche
Cost: $25 Members, $30 Non-members. Bookings with Payment
Bookings Close: 5th March, 2010 to Steward.
Steward: William Castille, ph32005500 or email
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Bacchus Woods Ides of March Collegia
Sat 20/3: 9AM - 4PM for collegia, 6PM - 11PM Feast
Sun 21/3: Eridani Hall, Eridani Ave, Kingston, 4114 QLD
Cost for members: Feast only $5, Single Day $10, Whole event $20
Cost for nonmembers: Feast only $8, Single day $13, Whole event $23
Bookings are required for lunch as this is supplied both days
Pot luck feast- bring a dish to feed 5 adults. Feast starts from 6pm
Medieval trivia night starts at 7pm
Classes include: calligraphy, bone carving, herb usage in period (incl. preparing an oil infusion),
illumination, basic jewelry making techniques, introduction to heraldry (names and arms), Cordials,
Beauty products in period and more.
Bookings: Kara of Kirriemuir (Rachel Sihto) (ph32904183 or email)
Mer-Midon Cavalcade Tournament and Feast
17th 18th April
Come and join the denizens of Burnfield as we present to you
a cavalcade tournament and feast.
Tournaments, cavalry games, grand melees, seafood, swimming and collegia
Where: Urangan Botanic Gardens, Elizabeth Street, Hervey Bay, Qld, 4655
When: 10 am Saturday the 17th of April, 2010, and Sunday the 18th
Saturday: Tournament, collegia and feast
Sunday: Breakfast by the sea, so bring your swimwear
Cost: Mem A-$45, Non A-$50. Child 5-14 – ½ price, under 5 – free
Bookings: 8th April 2010.
After: 8th April additional $5
Special dietary requirements must be notified before the booking deadline.
Contacts: Ethan at email or 0409847736 or Godric at email or 0488292909
Please bring along your Banners for heraldic display. Further information in Pegasus and here.
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Membership Competition
1000 membership promotion $1000 in prizes
The Society for Creative Anachronism Australia Ltd and The Society for Creative
Anachronism New Zealand Inc are pleased to announce a joint membership
promotion and competition within the Kingdom of Lochac.
As the Kingdom approaches the milestone of 1000 subscribing members,
(currently
880), we offer the following prizes:
1. the group with the most growth in members between July 1st, 2009 and
the time we reach 1000 members will receive a $A500 prize
2. the group to which the 1000th member belongs will receive a $A500
Prize
3. the 1000th member will receive a five year membership
Note: in the event that the target of 1000 is reached by a renewal, memberships
will
be monitored until the first NEW subscribing membership after 1000 is
bought; this will be the membership which determines eligibility for the above
prizes.
Prize recipients will be determined by the Kingdom Seneschal and reviewed by
the
SCAA Board and SCANZ Committee before being awarded.
Kane Greymane (Chris Colyer),
Chairman, SCAA Ltd
Lowrens Wilyamson (Scott Campbell),
Chairman, SCA NZ Inc.
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Other SCA Groups In Queensland
Baronies:
Riverhaven
Wednesday evening 7pm for Fighter & Archery
practice, A&S.
1st & 3rd Friday in each month – Dance practice
All activities at Artesanos Hall, Wesley Street,
Lutwyche. 7pm start
http://sca.org.au/RiverHaven/
St Florian de la Riviere
Monday evenings - Fighter practice
Tuesday Evenings – Performance Night
Thursday Evenings - A&S
Performance night is for Music / Singing /
Dance / Acting / Rehearsals etc
All activities at the Scout Hall, Waterview Tce,
Dutton Park. 7pm start
A&S
http://sca.org.au/st_florians
Cantons:
Burnfield
Meet every Monday at Hallen’s Hobbies, 34C
Quay Street, Bundaberg.
Contact A&S Officer for more details
Castellum Montanum
Meet 1st & 3rd Wednesdays of each month.
7:30 - 10pm. Contact Seneschal for details
Shires:
Willoughby Vale
Meet every Thursday, 7 - 10pm at the Ipswich
Vigoro Grounds, Joyce St Ipswich. IKAC, 1st
Sunday of every month, 10am - 3pm at
Ipswich Central School Oval.
12
The
Shire of
Bacchus Wood
rapevine
REGNUM
The Kingdom of Lochac
Our King: Bran
&
Queen: Lilya
Shire of Bacchus Wood
Seneschal
William Castille (Steve)
Email: [email protected]
Rastis Radoslav (Phil)
Reeve
Email: [email protected]
Arts & Sciences
Katherine Alicia of Sarum (Kim)
Email: [email protected]
William Castille (Steve)
Marshall
Email: [email protected]
Kara of Kirriemuir (Ra’chel)
Herald
Email: [email protected]
Hospitaller
Ismena Gamel (Alison)
Chronicler/Webminister
Kara of Kirriemuir (Ra’chel)
Email: [email protected]
Bacchus Wood meets every Tuesday at
the old Scout Hall in Eridani Avenue, Kingston from 7:30pm to 9:30pm
All welcome. Any queries should be sent to the Seneschal.
Shire Website :
http://www.bacchuswood.org/
13
The
rapevine
Shire of
Bacchus Wood
How to find the Shire of Bacchus Wood
MAPS
You can also come from the west (left side) via Third Avenue
Closer up (The circle is right above our carpark)
Maps from http://Whereis.com.au
The easiest way - From Kingston Road:
Turn into Juers Street and proceed until Vega Street,
Left into Vega Street
Right into Aquarius Drive
Left into Sirius Street
Right into Eridani Avenue
We are 70M up on the left side – pull into car park.
The Grapevine is edited by Lady Kara of Kirriemuir for the Shire of Bacchus Wood. Copyright 2008 – all rights reserved. Some
portions are copyright by the people depicted or by the original owner of the work and used by permission.
14