Cunnan - User contributions [en]

Barony of Krae Glas

2005-11-15T01:29:29Z

210.49.200.227:

{{SCA Shire box|name = Krae Glas|color = blue|metal = yellow|device = [[Image:Krae_Glas.jpg|150px]] | caption = or, on a bend azure, three laurel wreaths or| founded = A.S. XXIX | seneschal = Emma de Lastone | area = South Eastern Melbourne, Australia | kingdom = Lochac}}

'''Krae Glas''' is located in the south-eastern suburbs of Melbourne, encompassing the [[College of St Monica]].

It was founded in [[Anno Societatus]] 29 by former members of St Monica's. The current [[seneschal]] is Lady Emma de Lastene. The [[Shire]] of Krae Glas also boasts 29 sustaining members, 4 more than is necessary for a group to become a [[barony]]. However as Krae Glas only became a [[Shire]] on January 25th [[A.S. XXXVIII]], it is unlikely that they will move onto [[Barony]] stage for a year or so.

===External links===
* http://www.sca.org.au/krae_glas/

===Additional pages===
[[KraeGlas_hall_hire|Halls for hire in krae Glas]]

[[Category:Shires (SCA)|Krae Glas]]

12th Century References

2005-11-15T01:26:47Z

210.49.200.227:

==Heller 2002==

Sarah-Grace Heller, 2002, "Fashion in French Crusade Literature: Desiring Infidel Textiles" in Koslin, D. G. & Snyder, J. E., 2002, <u>Encountering Medieval Textiles and Dress: Objects, Texts, Images </u>Palgrave Macmillan (New York)

A copy of this book is located in Melbourne University Library in [[Krae Glas]].

==Holmes 1952==
Urban Tigner Holmes, Jr., 1952, "Daily living in the twelfth century ; based on the observations of Alexander Neckham in London and Paris"

ISBN: 0313227969

A copy of this book is located in Monash University Library in [[Krae Glas]].

==Paden 1987==
William D. Paden, 1987, "The Medieval Pastourelle Volume I"

ISBN 0-8240-8834-4

A copy of this book is located in Monash University Library in [[Krae Glas]].

==Zarnecki 1984==
George Zarnecki, Janet Holt and Tristram Holland (eds), 1984, "English romanesque art, 1066-1200 : Hayward Gallery, London, 5 April-8 July 1984"

ISBN: 0297784129 and 0297784331 (pbk)

A copy of this book is located in Monash University Library [[Krae Glas]].

''return to:''*[[12th_Century_Life|12th Century Life]]

[[Category:12th Century|References]]

Manuscript

2005-11-15T01:14:48Z

210.49.200.227:

A '''manuscript''' ([[Latin]] ''manu scriptus'' meaning "written by hand"), strictly speaking, is any written [[document]] that is put down by hand, in contrast to being [[Printing|printed]] or reproduced some other way.

== Period Manuscripts ==
In [[period]] many manuscripts were produced on [[vellum]] or [[parchment]]. Their production stopped, for the large part, with the invention of the [[Printing Press]].

== Manuscripts in the SCA ==
The production of Manuscripts is widely practiced in the [[SCA]] with many people devoting a lot of time to the production of elaborate [[Illumination]]s.

== Famous Manuscripts ==
Some famous manuscripts include:
* [[Forme of Cury]]
* [[The Book of Kells]]
* The [[Hours of the Duke of Anjou]]

==Online Manuscripts==
A great many medieval manuscripts are now being digitised and are available in varous places across the internet (usuall museums and libraries). Some manuscripts available in this way are or are available at:
*Getty Museum http://www.getty.edu/art/collections/collection_types/c2033122.html
*Netherlands National Library http://www.kb.nl/kb/manuscripts/search/index.html
*British library http://prodigi.bl.uk/illcat/welcome.htm
*[[Aberdeen Bestiary]]
*[[Oxford images online]]

== See also ==
* [[Illumination]]
* [[Scribe]]
* [[Wikipedia:Manuscript|The wikipedia article on Manuscipts]]

Hose

2005-11-15T00:55:06Z

210.49.200.227:

Hose are a [[period]] item of clothing used for keeping the legs warm. Often made out of a [[linen]] or [[wool]].
There are some [[modern hose]]-like items that can be worn, and look fairly close to period hose.

Hose were bias cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or plaids would be most common. Sometimes hose had leather soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear shoes. (you can do this to modern socks too). Various devices including garters and attachment to a belt were used to stop hose falling down.

You can also make woolen [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these)

== External Links ==
Elizabethan knitted hose
http://www.dabbler.com/ndlwrk/stocking.html

[[category:clothing]]