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The Chronicles of Connacht
Chronicler Squire Ormr Raizer
OYAMA FUN DAY
DEMO RESULTS:
THANK YOU TO SQUIRE RAIZER FOR HIS
FORTITUDE IN STAYING AWAKE SO MANY HOURS
TO MAKE IT TO THE EVENT… AND STILL GAVE IT
120%. THANK YOU TO MY HUSBAND WHO
VENTURED ACROSS THE BORDER TO ENSURE WE
HAD TENTS AND GOODIES THAT WERE NEEDED
FOR THE EVENT… AND RESULTED IN A SERIOUS
LACK OF SLEEP AS WELL. THANKS TO SQUIRE
ROWAN AND SIR RUGER FOR HELPING US LOAD
OUR TRUCK TO GET THERE AND AGAIN FOR THE
TRIP HOME. THANK YOU FOR SQUIRE MELORA
AND SOVALYE ADINA FOR DEMONSTRATING
THEIR AMAZING TALENTS ALL DAY LONG.
THANK YOU ARIENNE FOR PITCHING IN
EVERYWHERE WHEN NEEDED, AND GRACIOUSLY
LOOKING SO BEAUTIFUL IN YOUR NEW GARB.
THANK YOU TO SQUIRE SCARLETT (AND RYAN)
FOR MAKING SURE THE WALRUS TENT WAS
AVAILABLE FOR THE DAY. THANK YOU SIR
REYRKETILL FOR PUSHING YOUR LIMITS IN THE
FIGHTING, THE PARADE, AND THE ARCHERY ALL
DAY. THANK YOU SIR MIZAK FOR YOUR
ENTHUSIASM WITH THE KIDS, AND MAKING THE
DRIVE UP TO HELP. THANK YOU MATT FOR
STAYING TO THE BITTER END TO MAKE SURE WE
HAD EVERY LAST PIECE LOADED. THANK YOU
DADE, RUAIDHRI AND GABRIELE FOR HELPING
OUT WITH THE CATAPULTS… AND CLEAN UP AT
THE END PICKING UP GARBAGE. THANK YOU
SQUIRE DRAGANA FOR COMING OUT AND ADDING
SO MUCH COLOUR WITH YOUR BANNERS AND
YOUR SAND. THANK YOU ALL FOR STANDING
AND LETTING THE PUBLIC SHOOT AT YOU.
THANKS THANE… FOR BEING CUTE AS USUAL .
KINDEST REGARDS,
GABRIELE SILVERHAND, DUCHESS CONNACHT
July 2010 Issue
Summe
Summe r Solstice
Pirate Tiny’s
Tiny Pirate Adve nture
Re sults:
Se rge ants List Shinai goe s to
Squire Rowan Silve rhand
Knights List R apie r goe s to
Sir Ruge r Silve rhand
Bowme n’s List goe s to
M aste r Angantyr
Huntsme n List goe s to
“Duche
Duche ss Gabrie le Silve rhand
Spe cial Awards:
The Royal Star Give n to
Squire Or mr R aize r
Autocrats Note s:
I would like to thank eve ryone for
coming out to my first eve nt and a
thanks to all the gue sts that came
for a day trip on Saturday. And to
those who could not make it you
whe re misse d you scurvy Dogs.
Yours in Se rvice
squire pirate tiny
Canada Day Demo
Results
“Words cannot express how proud I am to be a
part of a group that works SO hard works
together and contributes so much to the
game for me. Thank you EVERYONE for
coming out so early in the AM to set up
staying SO late to make sure everyone was
able to leave at the same time I am humbled
by your generosity of spirit, your dedication, and
your efforts. Truly you all inspire me when we
do events like we did today. I know we have
gained numbers today, as you have also
inspired others to join us just by showing them
the best of what we can do as a group. A
special thank you to Jake for helping us get the
fencing there AND coming back to pick it up
even though you couldn’t stay and enjoy the
event! That is above and beyond once again
M’lord and greatly appreciated.
Thank you all for being my friends, and being so
wonderful.
(okay there were a few words that I could
say that and my feet are SO swollen I can
barely walk I LOVE demos!!)”
Kindest regards,
Gabriele Silverhand, Duchess Connacht
“There is an expression "It's good to be the
King"...and being the Crown of this group is well
beyond good! I am truly amazed and humbled
by what I saw yesterday at the Canada Day
Demo. To see all of Connacht come so early
and step up to the challenge was AMAZING!
We had over 500 people watching the
performance at on...e stage. The expression
should be "Its good to be Connacht" for without
all of you there would be nothing! On bended
knee I salute the people of Connacht for what
they accomplished yesterday!”
Yours in Service
Ruaidhri Silverhand, Duke Connacht
July 2010 Issue
Virtue of the Month
Humility : humility
Humility is derived from the Latin
word "humilitas", a noun related to
the adjective "humilis", translated not
only as "humble", but also
alternatively as "low", or "from the
earth", and "humus", humid. Because
the concept of humility addresses
intrinsic self-worth, it is emphasized
in the realm of religious practice and
ethics where the motion is often
made more precise and extensive.
Humility as a religious or spiritual
virtue is different from the act of
humiliation or shaming though the
former may follow as a consequence
of the latter. Humiliation (also called
stultification) is the abasement of
pride, which creates mortification or
leads to a state of being humbled
or reduced to lowliness or submission.
It can be brought about through
bullying, intimidation, physical or
mental mistreatment or trickery, or
by embarrassment if a person is
revealed to have committed a
socially or legally unacceptable act.
Whereas humility can be sought
alone as a means to de-emphasise
the ego, humiliation must involve
other person(s), though not
necessarily directly or willingly.
From The Herald’s Desk:
Submitted by Salix Alba Sericea
Pursuivant Connacht
The Use of Symbols in Heraldry
Part 4
The following list has been complied from
many different sources;
Caution: These are collected from the internet
and may not all fall within our time period.
Common Charges (birds)
Chough (Cornish Crow) - Strategist in battle;
watchful for friends
Claw of a Bird - Note the prey-er that has been
preyed upon
Cock (male bird)Cock Regarding - Courage
and perseverance; hero; able man in politics
Cornish Chough - Strategist in battle; watchful
for friends; divine providence
Crane (Stork) - Close parental bond; Vigilance
if holding a rock
Crow - Strategist in battle; watchful for friends;
divine providence
Cygnet (young swan) - Where gorged with a
crown around its neck, signifies dignity
Dove - Loving constancy and peace; the Holy
Spirit; with an olive branch in its bill, it signifies
a harbinger of good tidings
Duck - Person of many resources
Eagle - Person of noble nature, strength,
bravery, and alertness; or one who is highspirited, ingenious, quick-witted, and judicious;
If wings "displayed," it signifies protection
Eagle with two heads - Conjoining of two
forces
Falcon - One who does not rest until objective
achieved
Feathers (usually ostrich feathers) - Sign of
obedience and serenity
Gannet (duck without beak or legs) - One who
July 2010 Issue
has to subsist by virtue and merit
Goose
Goose - Resourcefulness
Gorged (around neck) - High dignity
Hawk - One who does not rest until objective
achieved
Hawks' lures - One who is fond of the highest
pursuits, such as hunting and falconry
Martlet (footless swallow) - Symbol of the
fourth son (mark of difference); may signify
one who has to subsist by virtue and merit, not
inheritance
Moor fowl or MoorMoor-cock - Association with the
law or the legal profession
Ostrich/Ostrich plumes - Willing obedience
and serenity
Owl - One who is vigilant and of acute wit
Peacock, Peacock feather - Beauty, power,
and knowledge
Pelican, Pelican Vulning - Self-sacrifice and
charitable nature; When feeding her young ("in
her piety"), symbolizes the duties of a parent or
parental love
Pheasant - Person of many resources
Plume
Plume of feathers - Sign of willing obedience
and serenity of mind
Raven - Divine providence
Stork - Filial duty; close parental bond; If
holding a rock, symbolizes vigilance
Swallow - One who is prompt and ready in
doing business; also bringer of good news
Swan - Poetic harmony and learning, or lover
thereof; light, love, grace, sincerity, perfection
Duck - Person of many resources
Vol (Set of Wings) - Swiftness and protection
Vulture - Purification and maternity; also,
virginity (in Christianity)
Wings - Swiftness and protection
Wren - Freedom
This article will be continued in the next issue
of the Chronicles of Connacht
http://www.fleurdelis.com/meanings.htm
http://www.heraldryandcrests.com/heraldic_symbols.htm
http://www.digiserve.com/heraldry/symbols.htm
Featured Weapon: Claymore
Presented by Squire Ormr Raizer
The term claymore (from Scottish Gaelic claidheamh mòr,
"big sword") may refer to one of two distinct types of
Scottish swords: it may refer to a two-handed sword with a
cross hilt, of which the guards were usually turned down,
used by the Highlanders of Scotland; or to a basket-hilted
broadsword adopted in the 16th century, which is still worn
as the full dress sword in the Highland regiments of the
British Army.
The two-handed claymore was a large sword used in the late
Medieval and early modern periods. It was used in the
constant clan warfare and border fights with the English from
circa 1500 to 1700. The last known battle in which it is
considered to have been used in a significant number was the
Battle of Killiecrankie in 1689. It was somewhat smaller than
other two-handed swords of the era. The two-handed
claymore seems to be an offshoot of Early Scottish medieval
swords which had developed a distinctive style of a cross-hilt
with down sloping arms that ended in spatulate swellings.
The spatulate swellings were frequently made in a quatrefoil
design. The average claymore ran about 140 cm (55") in
overall length, with a 13" (33 cm) grip, 42" (107 cm) blade,
and a weight of approximately 5.5 lb (2.5 kg). Ultimately, the
long swords generally descend from the high medieval handand-half 'great swords', such as subtype XIIIa, using the
Oakeshott typology. Fairly uniform in style, the sword was set
with a wheel pommel often capped by a crescent-shaped nut
and a guard with straight, down-sloping arms ending in
quatrefoils and langets running down the center of the blade
from the guard. Another common style of two-handed
claymore (though lesser known today) was the "clamshell
hilted" claymore. It had a cross guard that consisted of two
downward-curving arms and two large, round, concave plates
that protected the fore grip. It was so named because the
round guards resembled an open clam.
July 2010 Issue
From the Cauldron
Offered by Squire Melora
My past recipes have been about medieval
beauty and the recipes themselves were
beautiful. I found this in my readings and was
amused at what was done to achieve the ideal
beauty at that time. I hope you find this as
amusing and odd as I did.
The Ninth Book of Natural Magick
John Baptista Porta 1584
"How to Adorn Women, and Make them
Beautiful."
"How the face may be made very soft."
Boil two calf's feet in water. First make them
clean. Then boil the water until half be
consumed. Put in it rice, one pound, and boil it
well. Let crumbs of bread steep in ass's milk or
goat's milk, with ten whites of eggs bruised with
their shells. Distil all at a gentle fire. Add to
the water a little camphire and borax. Put into a
glazed vessel, two young naked pigeons, with
their guts taken forth. And put in as much milk
as will cover them. And add one ounce of
borax. Turpentine, three ounces. Camphire,
one ounce. Five whites of eggs. Put on the
cover, and distil them. For it is fat things that
make the face soft. I shall say more, when I
come to speak of making the hands white and
soft. The reason is the same for both.
ORDERS AWARDS
AND MINISTRIES
With the Recent Awards given in the last few
months Like the Rising Star of Adria to Connacht
and the Royal Star to myself And even seeing them
attached to Members like The Royal Order of the
Queens Guard to Sir Reyrketill Silverhand I thought
it was time to post a little information on these
awards and what they stand for.
Squire Ormr Raizer
A. ORDERS AND AWARDS
Following are the Imperial-level Orders and Awards,
which include the regalia, badges, and criteria for
admission. Awards which may be granted by
Kingdom or Ducal Crowns may also be granted by
Shire Crowns, subject to the prior approval of the
Imperial Crown. Companions of these Orders may
wear the badges as belt favours, pendants, or
baldrics, and so forth. They are listed in descending
order of precedence.
1. THE IMPERIAL ORDER OF THE
PROTECTORS OF THE DREAM
Non-voting Order granted by vote of the Imperial
Estates. May wear the regalia as described above,
but do not gain an Estate Vote per se, although
individual members of this Order may hold Estates
Votes of their own right. Companions of this Order
rank in precedence immediately behind the
Imperial Crown Prince/Princess (if any).
Members of this Order have the following rights and
privileges:
a. Nominate for the titles of Lord/Lady and
Baron/Baroness. If approved by the Local or
Imperial Crown, the nominating member of the Order
shall bestow the title;
b. Nominate for Imperial and Royal awards. If approved
by the Local or Imperial Crown, the
nominating member of the Order shall bestow the
award;
c. In keeping with the Spirit of the Order and the Law,
mindful of the Standards of the Imperial
College of Arms, and respecting those functions
traditionally performed by the Church of
July 2010 Issue
Adria: nominate for any other distinction, perform
ceremonies and other functions, administer
oaths, create and confer non-precedence-bearing
distinctions and awards, and create non-precedencebearing orders and induct members thereto;
d. Sit with Imperial Crowns as Peers and approach them
without bowing; have Imperial
precedence as members of the Imperial Family;
e. Be addressed as "Imperial Highness"; New members
may be nominated from within the
Order. Members are appointed by the Imperial Estates
General.
TABLE ROUD
Argent, a chalice or. (White background with a gold
goblet.)
This Order grants precedence equal to that of Viscount
and Viscountess (non-Founding). Candidates may
petition for membership or may be approached by a
Companion of the Order. Candidates must hold
Knighthoods in at least three different disciplines, and
be approved by unanimous consent of the current
membership of the Order.
3. THE IMPERIAL ORDER OF SAIT
JOA
Argent, on a saltire gules a lily argent. (White
background with a red X extending to the corners, at
the intersection of the X, a white lily.)
This Order grants precedence equal to that of Viscount
and Viscountess (non-Founding). Candidates
may petition for membership or may be approached by
a Companion of the Order. Candidates must be
female and hold at least one Knighthood in any
discipline, and be approved by unanimous consent of
the current membership of the Order.
COMET
Sable, a comet palewise argent. (Black background
with a vertical comet, with the head at the top and
the tail streaming down behind it.)
This Order is given by the Imperial Crown at most once
per reign, and grants precedence equal to that
of Barony. It is given to individuals who through their
enthusiasm and dedication contribute
outstandingly to the betterment of the Adrian Empire
and its populace.
EBULA
Sable, a semy of estoiles in gurges argent. (Black
background with a spiral of white estoiles.) Estoiles
are six-pointed stars whose points are elongated and
wavy.
This Order is given by the Imperial Crown at most once
per reign, and grants precedence equal to that
of Baron (non-Landed). It is given to individuals who
through their enthusiasm and dedication
contribute significantly to the betterment of the Adrian
Empire and its populace.
6. THE IMPERIAL ORDERS OF THE
LIO, HARP, QUILL, AD TALBOT
These are the four non-Knightly Orders created to
reward prowess in the fields of Combat, Arts,
Ministry, and Archery, respectively. The badge for each
Order has a red background, with the symbol
of the Order in gold. These Orders are given by the
Imperial Crown only once per reign to as many
individuals as the Crown sees fit at the time, and grant
precedence equal to that of Lord or Lady.
7. THE ROYAL STAR
Argent, a mullet or. (White background with a gold
five-pointed star.)
Also known as the Star of Adria. This Order grants
precedence equal to that of Lord or Lady. This
award is given annually by any Imperial, Kingdom, or
Ducal Crown to individuals new to medieval
recreation who through their enthusiasm and dedication
contribute to the betterment of the chartered
subdivision or the Empire and its populace.
8. THE ROYAL ORDER OF THE CROW
COMPAIOS
Wears a garter around the upper arm in a colour
determined by the wearer's rank. If the wearer is
eligible for more than one color, only one garter is
worn, traditionally the highest or oldest Knightly
rank held, but it is generally up to the issuing Crown.
This award is given annually by any Imperial,
Kingdom, or Ducal Crown to individuals who display
high standards of chivalry and good fellowship
who by their period activities and demeanour contribute
to the enjoyment and realism of events. This
Order grants precedence equal to that of Lord or Lady.
July 2010 Issue
The garter colors are as follows:
a. Non-Knight - White
b. Knight Combatant - Black
c. Knight Artisan - Blue
d. Knight Minister - Red
e. Knight Archer - Green
9. THE ROYAL ORDER OF THE QUEE'S
GUARD
Azure, a fleur-de-lis or. (Blue background with a gold
fleur-de-lis.)
These are the ancient Arms of the Empire, which have
been retained to honour the most noble and
chivalrous of our Combatants. This Order grants
precedence equal to that of Lord or Lady. This
award is given annually by any Imperial, Kingdom, or
Ducal Crown to individuals who display
extraordinary skill, chivalry, and style on the battlefield.
10. THE OBLE ORDER OF THE CROW
GUARDS
Sable, two spears in saltire or. (Black background with
two crossed gold spears.)
This Order grants precedence equal to that of Lord or
Lady. This award is given by any Great Estate
(Knight Third Level, Founding Viscount, March, or
Count/ess Royal) to individuals who display
extraordinary examples of courage, chivalry and grace
on the battlefield.
11. THE CROW SEAL OF EXCELLECE
Given once per reign by the Imperial Crown to guilds
and other non-Estate groups for achieving
excellence in their field of work. Bears no precedence,
but groups so honoured may augment their
arms with a gold fleur-de-lis.
12. THE RISIG STAR OF ADRIA
Given no more than once per reign by the Imperial
Crown to young Estates within the Empire for
exceeding all expectations with recruitment,
enthusiasm, or excellence. Bears no precedence, but
Estates so honoured may augment their arms with a
gold star.
Information Taken from:
IMPERIAL ESTATES WRIT #18
ARMIGEROUS RIGHTS, REGALIA & MODES OF
ADDRESS, ORDERS AD AWARDS,AD
MIISTRY BADGES
Featured Armour: Buckler
A buckler (French bouclier 'shield', from Old French
bocle, boucle 'boss') is a small shield, 15 to 45 cm (6
in to 18 in) in diameter gripped in the fist; it was
generally used as a companion weapon in hand-tohand combat during the Middle Ages, as its size
made it poor protection against missile weapons
(e.g., arrows) but useful in deflecting the blow of an
opponent's sword or mace. There are two major
forms of medievally documented bucklers. The first is
a simple round shield with the fist positioned
directly behind the boss with a variety of shapes of
face and depths of rim. These could also have
projections from the top and bottom as in Hans
Talhoffer's Fechtbücher or serrated rings around the
boss as in one example in the Wallace Collection.
The second major form is a corrugated rectangle as
suggested by Achille Marozzo in his Opera Nova.
MS I.33, considered the earliest extant armedcombat manual, (around 1300) contains an early
description of a system of combat with buckler and
sword. The buckler was more widely used than is
commonly known. It was a simple yet effective
weapon, often combined with a short sword, falchion,
or rapier. It was popular circa 1100 to 1600. The
buckler had a variety of roles when it came to
swordplay, but five principal means come to the fore
as described in MS I.33. Each use recognizes the
shield's small size and manoeuvrability when dealing
with light blades.
Hand protection:
protection The primary use of the buckler was
to protect the sword hand.
Deflector:
Deflector The buckler's lightness and curved center
made it excellent for deflecting attacking blades.
Such a deflection would leave the attacker open for
a rapid counter-attack.[
Blinder:
Blinder The light blades used in conjunction with
the buckler depended on rapid movements, which
meant that a single second was an important
advantage. The wielder of the buckler could use the
July 2010 Issue
buckler to shield his sword-hand's position from view,
keeping his opponent from guessing his next strike.
"Metal fist"
fist": A buckler can be used to directly attack
an opponent by punching with either its flat face or
its rim.
Binder:
Binder The buckler can be used to bind an
opponent's sword hand and weapon as well as their
buckler against their body. The buckler is also very
useful in grappling where it allows an opponent's
arms to be easily wrapped up and controlled.
Movie Quote:
300
Leonidas:
Leonidas
Dilios, I trust that
scratch hasn't made
you useless.
Dilios:
Dilios
Hardly, my Lord. It's
just an eye. The gods
saw fit to grace me
with a spare.
Important
Websites:
www.adrianempire.org
www.connacht.ca
www.medievaltradingpost.com
Due to unfortunate
circumstances Nomads
Challenge has been cancelled.
Replacing this event will be⁄
Ragnarök
War
AutoCrat:
Squire Rowan Silverhand
July 23rd to the 25th 2010
Enderby B.C.
Heimdall
Heimdall
the Horn Blower:
HeimdallÊs was a
particularly enigmatic
figure in the Norse
pantheon, so much so that
it is not certain whether
he was a member of the
Aesir or the Vanir. He was
the watchman of the gods,
and the blowing of his
Trumpet, Gjallarhorn
(„resounding Horn‰), which
could be heard across the
three levels of the
universe, would sound the
onset of Ragnarök
When the horn blows Join
us at Ragnarök for combat,
Archery, Arts Bardic and
more⁄
More information for this
event will be made
available in the near
future on our Yahoo
e-group.
July 2010 Issue
Medieval Recipe
The Pretzel
Ein new Kuchbuch
Max Rumpolt
Germany 1581
ORIGINAL RECEIPT:
55. Nimm ein schönes Mehl/ lauter
Eierdotter/ und ein wenig Wein/
Zucker und Aniß/ mach ein Teig damit
an/ walg jn fein länglicht und rundt
mit saubern Händen/ und mach
kleine Bretzel darauß/ scheubs in ein
warmen Ofen/ und backs/ daß du es
nit verbrennest/ sondern fein
außtrucknet/ so werden sie auch
mürb und gut. Du magst auch
Zimmet darunter nemmen oder nicht.
Und man nennet es Precedella.
TRANSLATION:
55. Take a fair flour/ clean egg yolks/
and a little wine/ sugar and anise/
make a dough with it/ roll it nicely
long and round with clean hands/ and
make little pretzels from it/ shove in a
warm oven and bake/ that you do not
burn it/ but until nicely dry/ like this
they will be also crispy and good. You
might also take cinnamon with it or
not. And one calls them Precedella.
Birthday Wishes
Last April I took Birthday Wishes out of the
Chronicles due to not having any birthdays
to report , but when it came time to put
together Junes Chronicles I forgot to put
them back in… Sorry June Birthdays.
June Birthdays:
July 2010 Issue
Upcoming Events:
Insurrection III
III
Autocrat:
Squire Salix Alba Sericea
August 20th to the 22nd 2010
Grand Forks B.C.
Lily (Baby G) Silverhand
Silverhand June 9th
Sovalye Adina Silverhand June 22nd
Duchess Gabriele Silverhand Jun 29th
July Birthdays:
Master Cory Cerney July
July 7th
Imperial Crown War
Autocrat: Duke Ruaidhri Silverhand
September 3rd to 5th 2010
Camp Owaissi, Kelowna B.C.
Sir Reyrketill Silverhand July 13th
Thane Desnoyers July 15th
Squire Melora July 25th
Mistress Eryne Habibbi July 26th
Squire Salix Alba Sericea July 30th
Summerland Fall Fair
Autocrat:
Duchess Gabriele Silverhand
September 10th to the 12th 2010
Summerland B.C.
Next Connacht
Fighter Practice:
th
wednesday July 7 , 6:00pm – 8:00pm
Armoury Park
th
18 Ave, Vernon B.C.
wednesday July 21st, 6:00pm – 8:00pm
Armoury Park
18th Ave, Vernon B.C.
Camelot Demo
Autocrat Duke Ruaidhri Silverhand
Camelot Vineyards
3489 East Kelowna
Kelowna Rd
Kelowna B.C.
Some Events may change dates, times and
even location please refer to our
Website Calendar for updates!
www.connacht.ca/calendar.html
July 2010 Issue
Picture of the Month
Well it looks as though Connacht has made another appearance in the Newspaper.
A huge Huzzah for the Duchy of Connacht
The Morning Star
Friday June 11th 2010
Picture by Cory Bialecki/Morning Star
Oyama Fun Day Demo
FourFour-yearyear-old Noah Fearon (left) and Sir Mizak Perado (right)
Pose for an combat battle picture at Sunday’
Sunday’s Oyama Fun Day .
July 2010 Issue
Comics of a Medieval Nature
Submitted by Squire Ormr Raizer
Submitted by Squire Ormr Raizer
Submitted
Submitted by Mistress Arienne

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Transcription

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