Cunnan - User contributions [en]

CF Feast

2014-01-26T23:42:10Z

Ladyadele:

Canterbury Faire includes a feast for up to 136 attendees.

[[category:CF_Admin]]

CF Feast

2014-01-26T23:38:35Z

Ladyadele: Created page with "Canterbury Faire includes a feast for up to 136 attendees."

Canterbury Faire includes a feast for up to 136 attendees.

Anno Societatis

2013-10-01T20:09:05Z

Ladyadele:

'''Anno Societatis''' is [[Latin]] meaning "in the year of the Society," and is often abbreviated to A.S. or simply AS. Compare with [[Anno Domini]].

The "society" referred to is the [[SCA]].

The following shows AS dates along with their [[C.E.]] conversion.

<table border="1">
<tr align="center"><td>'''May of'''</td><td>'''through April of'''</td><td colspan="2">'''A.S.'''</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1966]]</td><td>1967</td><td align="right">[[A.S. I|I]]</td><td>(1)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1967]]</td><td>1968</td><td align="right">[[A.S. II|II]]</td><td>(2)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1968]]</td><td>1969</td><td align="right">[[A.S. III|III]]</td><td>(3)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1969]]</td><td>1970</td><td align="right">[[A.S. IV|IV]]</td><td>(4)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1970]]</td><td>1971</td><td align="right">[[A.S. V|V]]</td><td>(5)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1971]]</td><td>1972</td><td align="right">[[A.S. VI|VI]]</td><td>(6)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1972]]</td><td>1973</td><td align="right">[[A.S. VII|VII]]</td><td>(7)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1973]]</td><td>1974</td><td align="right">[[A.S. VIII|VIII]]</td><td>(8)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1974]]</td><td>1975</td><td align="right">[[A.S. IX|IX]]</td><td>(9)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1975]]</td><td>1976</td><td align="right">[[A.S. X|X]]</td><td>(10)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1976]]</td><td>1977</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XI|XI]]</td><td>(11)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1977]]</td><td>1978</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XII|XII]]</td><td>(12)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1978]]</td><td>1979</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XIII|XIII]]</td><td>(13)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1979]]</td><td>1980</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XIV|XIV]]</td><td>(14)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1980]]</td><td>1981</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XV|XV]]</td><td>(15)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1981]]</td><td>1982</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XVI|XVI]]</td><td>(16)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1982]]</td><td>1983</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XVII|XVII]]</td><td>(17)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1983]]</td><td>1984</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XVIII|XVIII]]</td><td>(18)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1984]]</td><td>1985</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XIX|XIX]]</td><td>(19)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1985]]</td><td>1986</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XX|XX]]</td><td>(20)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1986]]</td><td>1987</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXI|XXI]]</td><td>(21)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1987]]</td><td>1988</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXII|XXII]]</td><td>(22)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1988]]</td><td>1989</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXIII|XXIII]]</td><td>(23)
<tr align="center"><td>[[1989]]</td><td>1990</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXIV|XXIV]]</td><td>(24)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1990]]</td><td>1991</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXV|XXV]]</td><td>(25)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1991]]</td><td>1992</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXVI|XXVI]]</td><td>(26)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1992]]</td><td>1993</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXVII|XXVII]]</td><td>(27)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1993]]</td><td>1994</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXVIII|XXVIII]]</td><td>(28)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1994]]</td><td>1995</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXIX|XXIX]]</td><td>(29)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1995]]</td><td>1996</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXX|XXX]]</td><td>(30)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1996]]</td><td>1997</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXXI|XXXI]]</td><td>(31)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1997]]</td><td>1998</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXXII|XXXII]]</td><td>(32)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1998]]</td><td>1999</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXXIII|XXXIII]]</td><td>(33)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[1999]]</td><td>2000</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXXIV|XXXIV]]</td><td>(34)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2000]]</td><td>2001</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXXV|XXXV]]</td><td>(35)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2001]]</td><td>2002</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXXVI|XXXVI]]</td><td>(36)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2002]]</td><td>2003</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXXVII|XXXVII]]</td><td>(37)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2003]]</td><td>2004</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXXVIII|XXXVIII]]</td><td>(38)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2004]]</td><td>2005</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XXXIX|XXXIX]]</td><td>(39)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2005]]</td><td>2006</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XL|XL]]</td><td>(40)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2006]]</td><td>2007</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XLI|XLI]]</td><td>(41)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2007]]</td><td>2008</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XLII|XLII]]</td><td>(42)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2008]]</td><td>2009</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XLIII|XLIII]]</td><td>(43)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2009]]</td><td>2010</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XLIV|XLIV]]</td><td>(44)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2010]]</td><td>2011</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XLV|XLV]]</td><td>(45)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2011]]</td><td>2012</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XLVI|XLVI]]</td><td>(46)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2012]]</td><td>2013</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XLVII|XLVII]]</td><td>(47)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2013]]</td><td>2014</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XLVIII|XLVIII]]</td><td>(48)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2014]]</td><td>2015</td><td align="right">[[A.S. XLIX|XLIX]]</td><td>(49)</td></tr>
<tr align="center"><td>[[2015]]</td><td>2016</td><td align="right">[[A.S. L|L]]</td><td>(50)</td></tr>

== See also ==
* http://www.sca.org.au/scribe/articles/sca_date.htm

[[category:SCA years]]
[[Category:SCAism]]

Anno Domini

2013-10-01T20:08:40Z

Ladyadele:

'''Anno Domini''' ([[Latin]]): ''"In the year of our Lord"'' which is an abbreviated form of the original ''Anno Domini Nostri Iesu Christi''. It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''

A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus|Jesus Christ]].
The years before the birth of Christ are designated "Before Christ", or ''"[[BC|B.C.]]"'' This system was developed in the 525 (by the same calendar) but was not widely adopted until the 8th century.

Interestingly, due to the inaccuracies of historical record keeping from that period, Christ is now thought to have been born in the year 2 C.E. by our [[calendar]].

Recognizing the fact that not all people in the world are [[Christian]], most archaeologists and historians now use [[C.E.]] ("Common Era"), and [[B.C.E.]] ("Before the Common Era").

''See also''
* [[A.S.]] - Anno Societatis

Anno Domine

2013-10-01T20:08:04Z

Ladyadele: Ladyadele moved page Anno Domine to Anno Domini: For some reason, this was "corrected" to A. domine. Anno Domini is correct.

#REDIRECT [[Anno Domini]]

Anno Domini

2013-10-01T20:08:04Z

Ladyadele: Ladyadele moved page Anno Domine to Anno Domini: For some reason, this was "corrected" to A. domine. Anno Domini is correct.

'''Anno Domine''' ([[Latin]]): ''"In the year of our Lord"'' which is an abbreviated form of the original ''Anno Domini Nostri Iesu Christi''. It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''

A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus|Jesus Christ]].
The years before the birth of Christ are designated "Before Christ", or ''"[[BC|B.C.]]"'' This system was developed in the 525 (by the same calendar) but was not widely adopted until the 8th century.

Interestingly, due to the inaccuracies of historical record keeping from that period, Christ is now thought to have been born in the year 2 C.E. by our [[calendar]].

Recognizing the fact that not all people in the world are [[Christian]], most archaeologists and historians now use [[C.E.]] ("Of the Common Era"), and [[B.C.E.]] ("Before the Common Era").

''See also''
* [[A.S.]] - Anno Societatis

Southron Gaard Baronial Anniversary XLIII Feast

2013-04-29T00:00:33Z

Ladyadele: /* An Elizabethan Feast */

==An [[Elizabethan]] [[Feast]]==

===First Course===
*[[Cheese]] pie
*[[Chicken]] salad with [[apple]]s
*Green salad
*[[Onion]] sops

===Second Course===
*[[Bread]]
*[[Lamb]] stewed with [[ale]]
*Fried [[mushroom]]s
*[[Cauliflower]] in a piquant [[butter]] sauce
*Roast [[beef]] with [[mustard]]
*[[Sausage]]s in [[cider]]
*[[Cucumber]] pickles
*[[Carrot]] pickles

===Third Course===
*Stewed [[pear]]s
*[[Grape]]s
*Hard cheese
*Wafers
*[[Tart of Ryce]]

==See Also==
[[Peerless Kitchen]]
[[category:menus]]

Southron Gaard Baronial Anniversary XLIII Feast

2013-04-28T23:59:38Z

Ladyadele: /* An Elizabethan Feast */

==An [[Elizabethan]] [[Feast]]==

===First Course===
*[[Cheese]] pie
*[[Chicken]] salad with [[apple]]s
*Green salad
*[[Onion]] sops

===Second Course===
*[[Bread]]
*[[Lamb]] stewed with [[ale]]
*Fried [[mushroom]]s
*[[Cauliflower]] in a piquant [[butter]] sauce
*Roast [[beef]] with [[mustard]]
*[[Sausage]]s in [[cider]]
*[[Cucumber]] pickles
*[[Carrot]] pickles

===Third Course===
*Stewed [[pear]]s
*[[Grape]]s
*Hard cheese
*Wafers
*[[Tart of ryce]]

==See Also==
[[Peerless Kitchen]]
[[category:menus]]

Mangy Mongol Tavern

2012-02-05T02:38:53Z

Ladyadele: /* Proprietor */

The '''Mangy Mongol Tavern''' is a regular purveyor of [[coffee]] and fine comestibles, by [[Royal]] appointment, at [[Canterbury Faire]] in the [[SCA]] [[Kingdom of Lochac]].

==== Proprietors ====
*[[Lady]] Elena Sophia Luciano de Medici
*Lady Agnes ðe Kyrri

'''Previous Proprietors'''
*Lady Mathilde de Villiers
*[[Baron]] Michelet de St. Clair
*[[Sir]] Callum MacLeod
*[[Mistress]] Rohesia le Sargent
*[[Baroness]] Chretienne de Havrington
*Dama Antonia di Benedetto Calvo

[[category:Mong]]

Adele's Manchet

2011-01-26T01:38:38Z

Ladyadele: Adele's Manchet moved to Antonia's Manchet: Adele is now Antonia

#REDIRECT [[Antonia's Manchet]]

Antonia's Manchet

2011-01-26T01:38:38Z

Ladyadele: Adele's Manchet moved to Antonia's Manchet: Adele is now Antonia

This is the tasty, [[white]]-but-not-too-white [[bread]] served by the [[Peerless Kitchen]] at some [[feast]]s. It's '''not''' a recipe from a [[period]] source, just an adaptation of a modern recipe that may reproduce some the taste of [[Medieval]] white bread by combining refined white [[flour]] with wheat germ, whole wheat flour and [[malt]].

==Ingredients==
*2c. [[water]]
*30g [[lard]] (or whatever kind of solid [[fat]] you have on hand)
*1 sachet or 1 scant tbsp dry [[yeast]]
*1/4c. warm water
*1 tbsp [[malt]] syrup
*1 tsp [[salt]]
*1/4-1/3c. flaked wheat germ
*3/4c. stone ground whole wheat flour
*up to about 6c bread flour

==Method==
Heat the water and fat until the fat is melted. Cool to lukewarm.

Combine the malt syrup and 1/4c. water, and sprinkle the yeast into this mixture. Let stand 10-15 minutes.

Combine the water and fat mixture with the yeast, and stir in the salt, wheat germ, and whole wheat flour. Add white flour until you have a soft [[dough]]. [[Knead]] '''thoroughly''' (approximately 300 strokes, or until very springy and satiny). Put the dough in an [[oil]]ed bowl, cover with a teatowel and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk (approximately 1-1/2 hours). Punch the dough down, turn it out of the bowl and knead it back a few strokes. Shape and place on greased [[bake|baking]] trays. Preheat the oven to 210C for rolls or 200C for small loaves. Cover and let rise for another 45 minutes. Bake 10 minutes for very small rolls, 15 minutes for larger rolls, or 20-25 minutes for loaves. (These times are approximate-- if they have a good brown crust and sound hollow when tapped, they're done.)

'''Yield:''' 2-1/2 doz very small rolls '''or''' 20 average rolls '''or''' 8 very small loaves.

==See Also==
[[Peerless Kitchen]]
[[Category:Recipes]] [[category:From the Peerless Kitchen]]

Recipes

2011-01-26T01:37:57Z

Ladyadele: /* Recipes on Cunnan */

A '''recipe''' is a set of instructions designed to instuct the reader on how to make something, particularly food. While modern recipes are quite precise in their instructions, recipes from [[period]] tend to be more [[Cider-beef stew|ambiguous]], and are sometimes little more than ''aides memoires'' for the cook. For this reason period recipes often require not only translation into modern English, but also [[redaction]] into a more modern style and interpretation to fill in missing information.

==Recipes on Cunnan==

All redacted recipes on Cunnan can be found on the [[:Category:recipes]] page. Some recipes are linked from pages grouped under [[period foods]].

=== Basic stuff ===
*[[butter (recipe)|butter]]
*[[almond milk (recipe)|almond milk]]
*[[Ghee (recipe)|Ghee]]

===Medieval sources===
*[[Forme of Cury]]

==External Links==
*http://www.pbm.com/~lindahl/food.html
* http://www.panix.com/~nexus/cooking
* http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=63
* http://www.medievalcookery.com/search.shtm

[[Category:food]][[Category:recipes]]

Recipes

2011-01-26T01:36:42Z

Ladyadele: /* Recipes on Cunnan */

A '''recipe''' is a set of instructions designed to instuct the reader on how to make something, particularly food. While modern recipes are quite precise in their instructions, recipes from [[period]] tend to be more [[Cider-beef stew|ambiguous]], and are sometimes little more than ''aides memoires'' for the cook. For this reason period recipes often require not only translation into modern English, but also [[redaction]] into a more modern style and interpretation to fill in missing information.

==Recipes on Cunnan==

All redacted recipes on Cunnan can be found on, [[:Category:recipes]] page. Some recipes are linked from pages grouped under [[period foods]].

=== Basic stuff ===
*[[butter (recipe)|butter]]
*[[almond milk (recipe)|almond milk]]
*[[Ghee (recipe)|Ghee]]

===Medieval sources===
*[[Forme of Cury]]

==External Links==
*http://www.pbm.com/~lindahl/food.html
* http://www.panix.com/~nexus/cooking
* http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=63
* http://www.medievalcookery.com/search.shtm

[[Category:food]][[Category:recipes]]

Gut und wohl

2011-01-19T23:19:32Z

Ladyadele:

#REDIRECT [[Gut und wohl geschmack]]

Gut und wohl

2011-01-19T23:18:18Z

Ladyadele:

#REDIRECT Gut und wohl geschmack

Mangy Mongol Tavern

2010-11-22T23:36:28Z

Ladyadele: Tidy up, update

The '''Mangy Mongol Tavern''' is a regular purveyor of [[coffee]] and fine comestibles, by [[Royal]] appointment, at [[Canterbury Faire]] in the [[SCA]] [[Kingdom of Lochac]].

====Proprietor====
Lady Mathilde de Villiers

'''Previous Proprietors'''
*[[Baron]] Michelet de St. Clair
*[[Sir]] Callum MacLeod
*[[Mistress]] Rohesia le Sargent
*[[Baroness]] Chretienne de Havrington
*Dama Antonia Calvo

[[category:Mong]]

Canterbury Faire

2010-11-22T23:31:59Z

Ladyadele: Update links, minor copyedits

'''Canterbury Faire''' is the largest [[SCA]] [[event]] held in [[New Zealand]] as part of the [[Kingdom of Lochac]]. It is a 7-8 day [[camping event]] involving around 250 people.

It is held around [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waitangi_day Waitangi] Weekend (Feb. 6th) each year, at a site less than an hour north of Christchurch, in the [[Barony of Southron Gaard]]. The event includes a range of [[war scenario]]s, [[tourney]]s, [[art]]s workshops, [[dancing]], [[rapier]], [[archery]], [[bardic art]]s, [[court]], [[merchant]]ing, a sell-out [[feast]], and much more besides.

Most popular hang-out at CF: The [[Mangy Mongol Tavern]], operating by Royal Appointment 
Most popular entertainment: [[Half-Circle Theatre]] 
Catchphrase used for CF in [[Festival]]'s [[Scurrilous Rag]]: "No mudde, no duste, no venymous fauna" 
Most frequent comment from a first-time visitor: "I'll be back"

----
External links:
* [http://sg.lochac.sca.org/cf Canterbury Faire webpage]
* [http://sg.lochac.sca.org/gallery/main.php?g2_view=core.ShowItem&g2_itemId=459 Canterbury Faire photos]
* [http://sg.lochac.sca.org/ Southron Gaard webpage]

[[category:events]][[category:Events (Lochac)]]

Mujabbana

2010-08-26T07:16:32Z

Ladyadele:

==Original Source==

Know that mujabbana isn't prepared with only one cheese, but of two; that is, of cow's and sheep's milk cheese. Because if you make it with only sheep cheese, it falls apart and the cheese leaves it and it runs. And if you make it with cow's cheese, it binds, and lets the water run and becomes one sole mass and the parts don't separate. The principle in making it is that the two cheeses bind together. Use one-fourth part cow's milk and three-quarters of sheep's. Knead all until [p. 64, recto] some binds with its parts another [Huici Miranda observes that this passage is faintly written and only a few letters can be made out] and becomes equal and holds together and doesn't run in the frying pan, but without hardening or congealing. If you need to soften it, soften it with fresh milk, recently milked from the cow. And let the cheese not be very fresh, but strong without...[words missing]...that the moisture has gone out of. Thus do the people of our land make it in the west of al-Andalus, as in Cordoba and Seville and Jerez, and elsewhere in the the land of the West [here written as al-Maghrib].

===Manner of Making it===
Knead wheat or semolina flour with some yeast into a well-made dough and moisten it with water little by little until it loosens. If you moisten it with fresh milk instead of water it is better, and easy, inasmuch as you make it with your palm. Roll it out and let it not have the consistency of mushahhada, but firmer than that, and lighter than musammana dough. When the leaven begins to enter it, put the frying pan on the fire with a lot of oil, so that it is drenched with what you fry it with. Then wet your hand in water and cut off a piece of the dough. Bury inside it the same amount of rubbed cheese. Squeeze it with your hand, and whatever leaves and drains from the hand, gather it up [? the meaning of this verb eludes me] carefully. Put it in the frying pan while the oil boils. When it has browned, remove it with an iron hook prepared for it and put it in a dipper ["iron hand"] similar to a sieve held above the frying pan, until its oil drips out. Then put it on a big platter and dust it with a lot of sugar and ground cinnamon. There are those who eat it with honey or rose syrup and it is the best you can eat.
(Anonymous Andalusian Cookbook, translated by Charles Perry)

==Redaction==
===Ingredients===
*1 Tbsp dried yeast
*1 tsp malt syrup (or sugar)
*1/4 cup warm water
*3 cups milk, lukewarm
*up to 10 cups flour

*400g mild feta or similar cheese, cut into chunks
*150g mild cow's milk cheese (edam, young provolone, asiago-- even colby will do in a pinch), *grated or finely chopped

*oil for frying
*cinnamon
*sugar

===Method===
Combine the water, malt, and yeast and let stand ten minutes or substitute sourdough starter. Combine the leavening with the warm milk and work in enough flour to make a soft dough. Knead until smooth and very springy, ~250-300 strokes. Put the dough in a clean, oiled bowl, cover, and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk.

Mash the feta in a bowl and mix in the other cheese. It should all cling together, but if it seems a bit dry and crumbly, you can add a drop or two of milk.

Punch down the dough and knead a few strokes. To form the mujabbana, break off a bit of dough about the size of a ping-pong ball. Make a hollow in it with your thumb and put in a spoonful of cheese. Then seal the dough '''thoroughly''' around the filling. Shallow-fry in about half an inch of oil or deep fry until golden. Drain and sprinkle with plenty of cinnamon and sugar. Serve warm. Makes around 3-1/2 dozen. Does '''not''' freeze or reheat well.

Mujabbana

2010-08-26T07:14:30Z

Ladyadele:

==Recipe for Mujabbana==
Know that mujabbana isn't prepared with only one cheese, but of two; that is, of cow's and sheep's milk cheese. Because if you make it with only sheep cheese, it falls apart and the cheese leaves it and it runs. And if you make it with cow's cheese, it binds, and lets the water run and becomes one sole mass and the parts don't separate. The principle in making it is that the two cheeses bind together. Use one-fourth part cow's milk and three-quarters of sheep's. Knead all until [p. 64, recto] some binds with its parts another [Huici Miranda observes that this passage is faintly written and only a few letters can be made out] and becomes equal and holds together and doesn't run in the frying pan, but without hardening or congealing. If you need to soften it, soften it with fresh milk, recently milked from the cow. And let the cheese not be very fresh, but strong without...[words missing]...that the moisture has gone out of. Thus do the people of our land make it in the west of al-Andalus, as in Cordoba and Seville and Jerez, and elsewhere in the the land of the West [here written as al-Maghrib].

==Manner of Making it==
Knead wheat or semolina flour with some yeast into a well-made dough and moisten it with water little by little until it loosens. If you moisten it with fresh milk instead of water it is better, and easy, inasmuch as you make it with your palm. Roll it out and let it not have the consistency of mushahhada, but firmer than that, and lighter than musammana dough. When the leaven begins to enter it, put the frying pan on the fire with a lot of oil, so that it is drenched with what you fry it with. Then wet your hand in water and cut off a piece of the dough. Bury inside it the same amount of rubbed cheese. Squeeze it with your hand, and whatever leaves and drains from the hand, gather it up [? the meaning of this verb eludes me] carefully. Put it in the frying pan while the oil boils. When it has browned, remove it with an iron hook prepared for it and put it in a dipper ["iron hand"] similar to a sieve held above the frying pan, until its oil drips out. Then put it on a big platter and dust it with a lot of sugar and ground cinnamon. There are those who eat it with honey or rose syrup and it is the best you can eat.

==Redaction==
===Ingredients===
*1 Tbsp dried yeast
*1 tsp malt syrup (or sugar)
*1/4 cup warm water
*3 cups milk, lukewarm
*up to 10 cups flour

*400g mild feta or similar cheese, cut into chunks
*150g mild cow's milk cheese (edam, young provolone, asiago-- even colby will do in a pinch), *grated or finely chopped

*oil for frying
*cinnamon
*sugar

===Method===
Combine the water, malt, and yeast and let stand ten minutes or substitute sourdough starter. Combine the leavening with the warm milk and work in enough flour to make a soft dough. Knead until smooth and very springy, ~250-300 strokes. Put the dough in a clean, oiled bowl, cover, and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk.

Mash the feta in a bowl and mix in the other cheese. It should all cling together, but if it seems a bit dry and crumbly, you can add a drop or two of milk.

Punch down the dough and knead a few strokes. To form the mujabbana, break off a bit of dough about the size of a ping-pong ball. Make a hollow in it with your thumb and put in a spoonful of cheese. Then seal the dough '''thoroughly''' around the filling. Shallow-fry in about half an inch of oil or deep fry until golden. Drain and sprinkle with plenty of cinnamon and sugar. Serve warm. Makes around 3-1/2 dozen. Does '''not''' freeze or reheat well.

Yule A.S. XLI Feast

2010-08-26T07:06:52Z

Ladyadele: /* First Course */

==First Course==
*Olives
*Stuffed eggs with coriander, pepper, lemon juice (from al-Andalus)
*Sour chicken marinated in pomegrante juice, lavendar vinegar, cinnamon, pepper, coriander, rosewater
*[[Mujabbana]] (cheese-filled doughnut from al-Andalus)
*Marzipan (made with Mistress Roheisa's excellent rose sugar)
*Meatballs - (with lamb, beef, onion juice, ground lavendar, pepper - from al-Andalus)
*Wild pickled cucumbers (from Med foods)

==Second Course==
*Mutton stew with chicken meatballs (a loose interpretetion from al-Baghdadi)
*Roast beef
*Couscous
*Carrots dressed with lemon juice, corriander, olive oil, garlic, cumin, pepper
*Nougat (bought)

==See Also==
[[Peerless Kitchen]]
[[category:menus]]

Attica (Place)

2010-04-16T00:58:58Z

Ladyadele: Restore category

'''Attica''' is the southernmost portion of mainland [[Greece]], a district which includes the city of [[Athens]] and her demesne, including the plains of [[Marathon]]. In classical antiquity Attica was of central importance to the Hellenic golden age; during the [[medieval]] period it remained a prosperous area but of minimal political importance.

The classical Hellenic tongue is referred to as "Attic Greek"; it is in this language that the great Greek playwrights and philosophers wrote and in which most [[scholar]]s would have studied the classics. It is a older and "purer" Greek than the ''[[koine]]'' (common) Greek of the [[Hellenistic]] and [[Rome|Roman]] eras, and as different from the [[Byzantine]] Greek of the medieval era as [[Chaucer]]'s English is from modern English.

[[category: places]]

House Attica

2010-04-16T00:58:31Z

Ladyadele: Separated House Attica from Attica

'''House Attica''' is [[Sir]] Alfar of [[Attica]]'s [[household]] in the [[SCA]]. It is primarily a [[fighting]] household and was made a [[Pillar of the West]] by Uther and Portia on 30th March [[A.S. XXXVI]]. Some [[knight]]s that belong to Sir Alfar's household are Sir Gawyne d'Ibelin, Sir Gui von Oberhausen, Sir Osric Godwinesson (now known as Sir Guillaume d'Oze), Sir Berenger of Nancy, and Sir Jock Mactavish.

[[Image:Alfar2.jpg]]

[[category: households (SCA)]]

Groups in Lochac

2010-04-16T00:57:18Z

Ladyadele: /* Households */ move link

The following is a list of [[SCA]] [[groups]] within the [[Kingdom of Lochac]].

You can obtain an up-to-date list here:

http://www.sca.org.au/lochac/groups/groups.php

This list is taken from a database maintained by the [[Kingdom]] [[Seneschal]] and also contains up to date lists of group contacts. Furthermore, the database contains a mapping from [[Australia]]n groups to Postcodes so that you can enter your postcode or suburb name into the web form and it will tell you what group you belong to.

Some interesting fluff about groups in the [[Kingdom of Lochac]]:

* All groups have a set of postcodes assigned, except groups in [[New Zealand]] and colleges. The [[registrar]]'s database uses the same mapping so that your [[membership card]] will have the correct group on it based on your postcode.
* [[New Zealand]] groups are assigned by telephone area code.
* [[College]]s are assigned by personal choice -- if you say on your membership form that you're in a college then that's what the [[registrar]] will put on your membership card and that's what the [[Kingdom]] [[Seneschal]] will assign your membership to.
* If you belong to a college then you also count towards the membership of the group in which you live (not the group where the college is based), so that if you live in [[Arrowsreach]] but are a member of [[College of St Monica|St Monica's]] then your membership will count towards Arrowsreach and not [[Krae Glas]].

[[Membership]] assignment to groups is important -- to count as an official group, a [[shire]], [[canton]], or [[college]] must have 5 [[member]]s and a [[barony]] must have 25. Note that as of October [[2004]] all members, including family and associate members, count towards group numbers.

== Baronies, Cantons and Shires ==
*Victoria
**[[Barony of Stormhold]] - Victoria "http://sca.org.au/stormhold/"
***[[Canton of Cairnfell]] - Based around Ballarat, including Bendigo and surrounding areas
**[[Shire of Krae Glas]] - Melbourne south-eastern suburbs "http://www.sca.org.au/krae_glas/"
**[[Shire of Arrowsreach]] - Melbourne north-eastern suburbs "http://www.arrowsreach.com/"
**[[Shire of Bordescros]] - Albury-Wodonga
*Western Australia
**[[Barony of Aneala]] - Perth "http://aneala.sca.org.au"
**[[Canton of Abertridwr]] - Southern central Perth "http://www.sca.org.au/abertridwr/"
**proposed [[Shire of Bosenberg]] - South West of WA "http://sca.org.au/bosenberg/index2.htm.htm"
**proposed [[Shire of Dragons Bay]] - Southern Suburbs of Perth "http://www.dragonsbay.org/"
*South Australia
**[[Barony of Innilgard]] - South Australia
*Tasmania
**[[Barony of Ynys Fawr]] - Tasmania
*Austalian Capital Territory
**[[Barony of Politarchopolis]] - A.C.T. (including Canberra)
*New South Wales
**[[Barony of Rowany]] - Sydney - http://www.sca.org.au/rowany/
***[[Canton of Stowe on the Wowld]]
**[[Shire of Agaricus]] - South-west of Sydney
**[[Shire of Adora]] - Illawarra
**[[Shire of Dismal Fogs]] - South of Sydney
**[[Barony of Mordenvale]] - North-west New South Wales - http://www.sca.org.au/mordenvale/
**[[Shire of Torlyon]] - The rest of NSW
*Queensland
**[[Barony of St Florian de la Riviere]] - Brisbane (Southside), Queensland "http://www.sca.org.au/st_florians"
**[[Barony of River Haven]] - Brisbane (Northside), Toowoomba, Redcliffe, Gold Coast & Bundaberg "http://www.sca.org.au/riverhaven"
**[[Shire of Bacchus Wood]] - Loganlea, Queensland
**[[Shire]] of [[Willoughby Vale]] - Ipswich, Queensland
*New Zealand
**[[Barony of Ildhafn]] - Auckland - http://ildhafn.sca.org.nz
***[[Canton of Cluain]] - Hamilton/Bay of Plenty - http://cluain.sca.org.nz
**[[Barony of Southron Gaard]] - Christchurch - http://sg.sca.org.nz
***proposed [[Canton of Castelburn]] - Otago - http://castelburn.sca.org.nz
**[[Dartonshire]] - Wellington - http://darton.sca.org.nz

== [[Colleges]] ==

*[[College of St Aemigdius]] - University of Victoria, Wellington, NZ "http://aemigdius.sca.org.nz/"
*[[College of St Aldhelm]] - Australian National University "http://www.sca.org.au/st_aldhelm/"
*[[College of St Augustine]] - University of New South Wales "http://www.sca.org.au/st_augustine/"
*[[College of St Bartholomew]] - University of Melbourne
*[[College of St Basil the Great]] - UWA "http://www.sca.org.au/basil/"
*[[College of Blessed Herman the Cripple]] - Adelaide University "http://www.sca.org.au/blessed_herman/"
*[[College of St Crispin]] - University of Newcastle "http://www.sca.org.au/st_crispin/"
*[[College of St Dionysius]] - University of Auckland, NZ "http://stdionysius.sca.org.nz/"
*[[College of St Gildas the Wise]] - University of Tasmania "http://www.sca.org.au/st_gildas/"
*[[College of St Kessog]] - University of Otago, Dunedin, NZ "http://kessog.sca.org.nz/"
*[[College of St Malachy]] - University of Wollongong "http://www.sca.org.au/st_malachy/"
*[[College of St Monica]] - Monash University "http://www.sca.org.au/st_monica/"
*[[College of St Ursula]] - University of Sydney "http://www.sca.org.au/st_ursula/"

== [[Guilds]] ==

* [[Bardic Guild]]
* [[Brewer's Guild]]
* [[Worshipful Company of Broiderers]]
* [[Lochac Cooks' Guild]]
* [[Royal Guild of Defence]]
* [[Fibre Guild]]
* [[Painters and Limners Guild]]
* [[College of Scribes]]
* [[Guild of the Silver Rondel]]
* [[Woodworkers Guild]]

== [[Households]] ==
*[[Woodrose]]
*[[Domini Luni]]
*[[Hawkhurst]]
*[[Casa Celli]]
*[[The Lemmings]]
*[[Company De Leon]]
*[[Abbotsford]]
*[[House Calydon]]
*[[House Reverie]]
*[[The Horde]]
*[[House Awesome]]
*[[The Axemen]]
*[[House Bastion]]
*[[House Saarlands]]
*[[The Flying Ypotryll]]
*[[The Gardian]]
*[[House Attica]]
*[[House Descartes]]
*[[House Ironrose]]
*[[Bluefeather]]
*[[House Lochiel]]
*[[Peerless Kitchen]]
*[[Quinteria]]
*[[Ventbarre]]

[[category: groups (SCA)|Lochac]]

Attica (Place)

2010-04-16T00:56:07Z

Ladyadele: Movimg House Attica info

Irish Clothing

2010-04-06T22:32:30Z

Ladyadele: /* 1200-1400 */ Tidy up

Our knowledge about medieval '''Irish costume''' is rather scanty, because there is little surviving evidence for Irish costume, and what survives is fairly controversial. Anyone wanting to reconstruct Irish costume will have to be prepared to do a lot more research and experimentation than for other periods/localities, especially for earlier periods where information is ''very'' scanty.

==Irish Costume Through Time==

''Overviews:''
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/ What the Irish Wore] - a very comprehensive and well researched site of mediaeval Irish costume
*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=137 Atlantian A&S Links: Irish Clothing]
*Dress in Ireland: A History, Mairead Dunlevy. Hardcover, Holmes & Meier, 1989, ISBN 0841912696. Paperback, The Collins Press, 1999, ISBN 1898256845
*Old Irish and Highland Dress, with Notes on That of the Isle of Man, H.F. McClintock, Dundalgan Press, 1943; available on CD-ROM through [http://www.scotpress.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=93 Unicorn Limited]. Expanded edition issued 1950.

===Early Period c0-1000AD===
[[Leine]] and [[brat]] were worn by kings in symbolic ways until about 1000
meanwhile shorter [[tunic]]s were also being worn for practical purposes.

''References:''
*[http://homepage.eircom.net/~gael/gaelweb/kit.html Gael Agus Gall Kit Guide]--The sources used by the Irish living history group "Gael Agus Gall" in determining how to dress their 10th-century Gaelic personae are discussed here, with specific citations and descriptions of the images on which they based their choices. They also offer a bibliography of reference texts. While no illustrations are included, many of their primary sources are depicted elsewhere online.
*Henry, Francoise, 1965, "Irish art in the early Christian period, (to 800 A.D.)"
*Henry, Francoise, 1967, "Irish art during the Viking invasions, 800-1020 ad"
*Margaret Williams, "Dressing the Part: Depictions of Noble Costume in Irish High Crosses" in "Encountering medieval textiles and dress : objects, texts, images" (2002), edited by Desiree G. Koslin and Janet Snyder, ISBN 312293771 or ISBN 0312293771
*[http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/highcrosses/intro.html Some online images of irish high crosses]

===Norman-era Ireland 1100-1200===
Statuary still shows legendary kings in the [[leine]] and [[brat]], however this may be well out of fashion and just used to show the figures as legendary kings.

Other statues depict garments which could be [[t-tunic]]s (or belted up leine's), and also some appear to show [[priestly garb]], similar to [[England|English]] priestly garb or this era. Women appear rarely in statuary. Much more research is needed into this period, but results may be inconclusive due to unclear depictions and the small quantity of evidence.

''References:''
*Henry, Francoise, 1970,"Irish art in the Romanesque period (1020-1170 A.D.)" ISBN 0801405262

===1200-1400===
[[Cotehardie]]s in the [[14th Century]].

===1400-1600===
Throughout most of this period, it also appears that some Irish were wearing clothing based on the fashions in England, rather than based on traditional Irish construction.

==Extant Garments==

There are very few medieval Irish costumes which have survived to the modern day. Those known are:

===Women's Garments===
'''Moy Gown 14th - 17th Century'''
* [http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/moy.html Kass McGann's description and reconstruction of the Moy Gown]
* [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy.html Marc Carlson's Description and Reconstruction]

'''Shinrone gown - late 16th or early 17th Century'''
* [http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/shinrone.html Kass McGann's description and reconstruction of the Shinrone Gown]

===Men's Garments===
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/dungiven.html Dungiven Jacket] - late 16th Century.
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/kilcommon.html Kilcommon Costume] - late 16th or early 17th Century.

==Construction Details==

There are few good sources which will tell you how to make [[leine]] or the [[Dungiven Jacket]], but ....

Beware of sites which use [[drawstring]]s, [[tartan]]s.

A few sites dealing with reconstucting the above extant garments are listed under the above extant garments, however such instructions are generally more like guidelines and tips for experienced sewers and pattern makers.

[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/patterns/irish.html Reconstructing History] sells patterns for 16th-century Irish garb. Given their excellent reputation for research and interpretation, these patterns will probably be invaluable and good value for the price.

[[category:clothing]]

Irish Clothing

2010-04-06T22:30:57Z

Ladyadele: /* Extant Garments */

Our knowledge about medieval '''Irish costume''' is rather scanty, because there is little surviving evidence for Irish costume, and what survives is fairly controversial. Anyone wanting to reconstruct Irish costume will have to be prepared to do a lot more research and experimentation than for other periods/localities, especially for earlier periods where information is ''very'' scanty.

==Irish Costume Through Time==

''Overviews:''
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/ What the Irish Wore] - a very comprehensive and well researched site of mediaeval Irish costume
*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=137 Atlantian A&S Links: Irish Clothing]
*Dress in Ireland: A History, Mairead Dunlevy. Hardcover, Holmes & Meier, 1989, ISBN 0841912696. Paperback, The Collins Press, 1999, ISBN 1898256845
*Old Irish and Highland Dress, with Notes on That of the Isle of Man, H.F. McClintock, Dundalgan Press, 1943; available on CD-ROM through [http://www.scotpress.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=93 Unicorn Limited]. Expanded edition issued 1950.

===Early Period c0-1000AD===
[[Leine]] and [[brat]] were worn by kings in symbolic ways until about 1000
meanwhile shorter [[tunic]]s were also being worn for practical purposes.

''References:''
*[http://homepage.eircom.net/~gael/gaelweb/kit.html Gael Agus Gall Kit Guide]--The sources used by the Irish living history group "Gael Agus Gall" in determining how to dress their 10th-century Gaelic personae are discussed here, with specific citations and descriptions of the images on which they based their choices. They also offer a bibliography of reference texts. While no illustrations are included, many of their primary sources are depicted elsewhere online.
*Henry, Francoise, 1965, "Irish art in the early Christian period, (to 800 A.D.)"
*Henry, Francoise, 1967, "Irish art during the Viking invasions, 800-1020 ad"
*Margaret Williams, "Dressing the Part: Depictions of Noble Costume in Irish High Crosses" in "Encountering medieval textiles and dress : objects, texts, images" (2002), edited by Desiree G. Koslin and Janet Snyder, ISBN 312293771 or ISBN 0312293771
*[http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/highcrosses/intro.html Some online images of irish high crosses]

===Norman-era Ireland 1100-1200===
Statuary still shows legendary kings in the [[leine]] and [[brat]], however this may be well out of fashion and just used to show the figures as legendary kings.

Other statues depict garments which could be [[t-tunic]]s (or belted up leine's), and also some appear to show [[priestly garb]], similar to [[England|English]] priestly garb or this era. Women appear rarely in statuary. Much more research is needed into this period, but results may be inconclusive due to unclear depictions and the small quantity of evidence.

''References:''
*Henry, Francoise, 1970,"Irish art in the Romanesque period (1020-1170 A.D.)" ISBN 0801405262

===1200-1400===
[[Coathardie]]s in the [[14th Century]] (eg. [[Moy bog gown]]).

''References:''
*

===1400-1600===
Throughout most of this period, it also appears that some Irish were wearing clothing based on the fashions in England, rather than based on traditional Irish construction.

==Extant Garments==

There are very few medieval Irish costumes which have survived to the modern day. Those known are:

===Women's Garments===
'''Moy Gown 14th - 17th Century'''
* [http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/moy.html Kass McGann's description and reconstruction of the Moy Gown]
* [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy.html Marc Carlson's Description and Reconstruction]

'''Shinrone gown - late 16th or early 17th Century'''
* [http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/shinrone.html Kass McGann's description and reconstruction of the Shinrone Gown]

===Men's Garments===
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/dungiven.html Dungiven Jacket] - late 16th Century.
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/kilcommon.html Kilcommon Costume] - late 16th or early 17th Century.

==Construction Details==

There are few good sources which will tell you how to make [[leine]] or the [[Dungiven Jacket]], but ....

Beware of sites which use [[drawstring]]s, [[tartan]]s.

A few sites dealing with reconstucting the above extant garments are listed under the above extant garments, however such instructions are generally more like guidelines and tips for experienced sewers and pattern makers.

[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/patterns/irish.html Reconstructing History] sells patterns for 16th-century Irish garb. Given their excellent reputation for research and interpretation, these patterns will probably be invaluable and good value for the price.

[[category:clothing]]

Irish Clothing

2010-04-06T22:30:03Z

Ladyadele: /* Women's Garments */ Formatted, removed link to 19th-century article

Our knowledge about medieval '''Irish costume''' is rather scanty, because there is little surviving evidence for Irish costume, and what survives is fairly controversial. Anyone wanting to reconstruct Irish costume will have to be prepared to do a lot more research and experimentation than for other periods/localities, especially for earlier periods where information is ''very'' scanty.

==Irish Costume Through Time==

''Overviews:''
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/ What the Irish Wore] - a very comprehensive and well researched site of mediaeval Irish costume
*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=137 Atlantian A&S Links: Irish Clothing]
*Dress in Ireland: A History, Mairead Dunlevy. Hardcover, Holmes & Meier, 1989, ISBN 0841912696. Paperback, The Collins Press, 1999, ISBN 1898256845
*Old Irish and Highland Dress, with Notes on That of the Isle of Man, H.F. McClintock, Dundalgan Press, 1943; available on CD-ROM through [http://www.scotpress.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=93 Unicorn Limited]. Expanded edition issued 1950.

===Early Period c0-1000AD===
[[Leine]] and [[brat]] were worn by kings in symbolic ways until about 1000
meanwhile shorter [[tunic]]s were also being worn for practical purposes.

''References:''
*[http://homepage.eircom.net/~gael/gaelweb/kit.html Gael Agus Gall Kit Guide]--The sources used by the Irish living history group "Gael Agus Gall" in determining how to dress their 10th-century Gaelic personae are discussed here, with specific citations and descriptions of the images on which they based their choices. They also offer a bibliography of reference texts. While no illustrations are included, many of their primary sources are depicted elsewhere online.
*Henry, Francoise, 1965, "Irish art in the early Christian period, (to 800 A.D.)"
*Henry, Francoise, 1967, "Irish art during the Viking invasions, 800-1020 ad"
*Margaret Williams, "Dressing the Part: Depictions of Noble Costume in Irish High Crosses" in "Encountering medieval textiles and dress : objects, texts, images" (2002), edited by Desiree G. Koslin and Janet Snyder, ISBN 312293771 or ISBN 0312293771
*[http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/highcrosses/intro.html Some online images of irish high crosses]

===Norman-era Ireland 1100-1200===
Statuary still shows legendary kings in the [[leine]] and [[brat]], however this may be well out of fashion and just used to show the figures as legendary kings.

Other statues depict garments which could be [[t-tunic]]s (or belted up leine's), and also some appear to show [[priestly garb]], similar to [[England|English]] priestly garb or this era. Women appear rarely in statuary. Much more research is needed into this period, but results may be inconclusive due to unclear depictions and the small quantity of evidence.

''References:''
*Henry, Francoise, 1970,"Irish art in the Romanesque period (1020-1170 A.D.)" ISBN 0801405262

===1200-1400===
[[Coathardie]]s in the [[14th Century]] (eg. [[Moy bog gown]]).

''References:''
*

===1400-1600===
Throughout most of this period, it also appears that some Irish were wearing clothing based on the fashions in England, rather than based on traditional Irish construction.

==Extant Garments==

There are very few medieval Irish costumes which have survived to the modern day. Those known are:

===Women's Garments===
'''Moy Gown 14th - 17th Century'''
* [Kass McGann's description and reconstruction of the Moy Gown http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/moy.html]
* [Marc Carlson's Description and Reconstructuion http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy.html]

'''Shinrone gown - late 16th or early 17th Century'''
* [Kass McGann's description and reconstruction of the Shinrone Gown http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/shinrone.html]

===Men's Garments===
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/dungiven.html Dungiven Jacket] - late 16th Century.
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/kilcommon.html Kilcommon Costume] - late 16th or early 17th Century.

==Construction Details==

There are few good sources which will tell you how to make [[leine]] or the [[Dungiven Jacket]], but ....

Beware of sites which use [[drawstring]]s, [[tartan]]s.

A few sites dealing with reconstucting the above extant garments are listed under the above extant garments, however such instructions are generally more like guidelines and tips for experienced sewers and pattern makers.

[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/patterns/irish.html Reconstructing History] sells patterns for 16th-century Irish garb. Given their excellent reputation for research and interpretation, these patterns will probably be invaluable and good value for the price.

[[category:clothing]]

Irish Clothing

2010-04-06T22:25:38Z

Ladyadele: /* Men's Garments */

Our knowledge about medieval '''Irish costume''' is rather scanty, because there is little surviving evidence for Irish costume, and what survives is fairly controversial. Anyone wanting to reconstruct Irish costume will have to be prepared to do a lot more research and experimentation than for other periods/localities, especially for earlier periods where information is ''very'' scanty.

==Irish Costume Through Time==

''Overviews:''
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/ What the Irish Wore] - a very comprehensive and well researched site of mediaeval Irish costume
*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=137 Atlantian A&S Links: Irish Clothing]
*Dress in Ireland: A History, Mairead Dunlevy. Hardcover, Holmes & Meier, 1989, ISBN 0841912696. Paperback, The Collins Press, 1999, ISBN 1898256845
*Old Irish and Highland Dress, with Notes on That of the Isle of Man, H.F. McClintock, Dundalgan Press, 1943; available on CD-ROM through [http://www.scotpress.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=93 Unicorn Limited]. Expanded edition issued 1950.

===Early Period c0-1000AD===
[[Leine]] and [[brat]] were worn by kings in symbolic ways until about 1000
meanwhile shorter [[tunic]]s were also being worn for practical purposes.

''References:''
*[http://homepage.eircom.net/~gael/gaelweb/kit.html Gael Agus Gall Kit Guide]--The sources used by the Irish living history group "Gael Agus Gall" in determining how to dress their 10th-century Gaelic personae are discussed here, with specific citations and descriptions of the images on which they based their choices. They also offer a bibliography of reference texts. While no illustrations are included, many of their primary sources are depicted elsewhere online.
*Henry, Francoise, 1965, "Irish art in the early Christian period, (to 800 A.D.)"
*Henry, Francoise, 1967, "Irish art during the Viking invasions, 800-1020 ad"
*Margaret Williams, "Dressing the Part: Depictions of Noble Costume in Irish High Crosses" in "Encountering medieval textiles and dress : objects, texts, images" (2002), edited by Desiree G. Koslin and Janet Snyder, ISBN 312293771 or ISBN 0312293771
*[http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/highcrosses/intro.html Some online images of irish high crosses]

===Norman-era Ireland 1100-1200===
Statuary still shows legendary kings in the [[leine]] and [[brat]], however this may be well out of fashion and just used to show the figures as legendary kings.

Other statues depict garments which could be [[t-tunic]]s (or belted up leine's), and also some appear to show [[priestly garb]], similar to [[England|English]] priestly garb or this era. Women appear rarely in statuary. Much more research is needed into this period, but results may be inconclusive due to unclear depictions and the small quantity of evidence.

''References:''
*Henry, Francoise, 1970,"Irish art in the Romanesque period (1020-1170 A.D.)" ISBN 0801405262

===1200-1400===
[[Coathardie]]s in the [[14th Century]] (eg. [[Moy bog gown]]).

''References:''
*

===1400-1600===
Throughout most of this period, it also appears that some Irish were wearing clothing based on the fashions in England, rather than based on traditional Irish construction.

==Extant Garments==

There are very few medieval Irish costumes which have survived to the modern day. Those known are:

===Women's Garments===
'''[[Moy bog gown]] 14th - 17th Century'''
* http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/moy.html
* http://www.shamrockgift.com/article/Ireland-dress-1800s
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy.html
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy3.html

'''[[Shinrone gown]] - late 16th or early 17th Century'''
** http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/shinrone.html

===Men's Garments===
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/dungiven.html Dungiven Jacket] - late 16th Century.
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/kilcommon.html Kilcommon Costume] - late 16th or early 17th Century.

==Construction Details==

There are few good sources which will tell you how to make [[leine]] or the [[Dungiven Jacket]], but ....

Beware of sites which use [[drawstring]]s, [[tartan]]s.

A few sites dealing with reconstucting the above extant garments are listed under the above extant garments, however such instructions are generally more like guidelines and tips for experienced sewers and pattern makers.

[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/patterns/irish.html Reconstructing History] sells patterns for 16th-century Irish garb. Given their excellent reputation for research and interpretation, these patterns will probably be invaluable and good value for the price.

[[category:clothing]]

Irish Clothing

2010-04-06T22:25:25Z

Ladyadele: /* Men's Garments */

Our knowledge about medieval '''Irish costume''' is rather scanty, because there is little surviving evidence for Irish costume, and what survives is fairly controversial. Anyone wanting to reconstruct Irish costume will have to be prepared to do a lot more research and experimentation than for other periods/localities, especially for earlier periods where information is ''very'' scanty.

==Irish Costume Through Time==

''Overviews:''
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/ What the Irish Wore] - a very comprehensive and well researched site of mediaeval Irish costume
*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=137 Atlantian A&S Links: Irish Clothing]
*Dress in Ireland: A History, Mairead Dunlevy. Hardcover, Holmes & Meier, 1989, ISBN 0841912696. Paperback, The Collins Press, 1999, ISBN 1898256845
*Old Irish and Highland Dress, with Notes on That of the Isle of Man, H.F. McClintock, Dundalgan Press, 1943; available on CD-ROM through [http://www.scotpress.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=93 Unicorn Limited]. Expanded edition issued 1950.

===Early Period c0-1000AD===
[[Leine]] and [[brat]] were worn by kings in symbolic ways until about 1000
meanwhile shorter [[tunic]]s were also being worn for practical purposes.

''References:''
*[http://homepage.eircom.net/~gael/gaelweb/kit.html Gael Agus Gall Kit Guide]--The sources used by the Irish living history group "Gael Agus Gall" in determining how to dress their 10th-century Gaelic personae are discussed here, with specific citations and descriptions of the images on which they based their choices. They also offer a bibliography of reference texts. While no illustrations are included, many of their primary sources are depicted elsewhere online.
*Henry, Francoise, 1965, "Irish art in the early Christian period, (to 800 A.D.)"
*Henry, Francoise, 1967, "Irish art during the Viking invasions, 800-1020 ad"
*Margaret Williams, "Dressing the Part: Depictions of Noble Costume in Irish High Crosses" in "Encountering medieval textiles and dress : objects, texts, images" (2002), edited by Desiree G. Koslin and Janet Snyder, ISBN 312293771 or ISBN 0312293771
*[http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/highcrosses/intro.html Some online images of irish high crosses]

===Norman-era Ireland 1100-1200===
Statuary still shows legendary kings in the [[leine]] and [[brat]], however this may be well out of fashion and just used to show the figures as legendary kings.

Other statues depict garments which could be [[t-tunic]]s (or belted up leine's), and also some appear to show [[priestly garb]], similar to [[England|English]] priestly garb or this era. Women appear rarely in statuary. Much more research is needed into this period, but results may be inconclusive due to unclear depictions and the small quantity of evidence.

''References:''
*Henry, Francoise, 1970,"Irish art in the Romanesque period (1020-1170 A.D.)" ISBN 0801405262

===1200-1400===
[[Coathardie]]s in the [[14th Century]] (eg. [[Moy bog gown]]).

''References:''
*

===1400-1600===
Throughout most of this period, it also appears that some Irish were wearing clothing based on the fashions in England, rather than based on traditional Irish construction.

==Extant Garments==

There are very few medieval Irish costumes which have survived to the modern day. Those known are:

===Women's Garments===
'''[[Moy bog gown]] 14th - 17th Century'''
* http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/moy.html
* http://www.shamrockgift.com/article/Ireland-dress-1800s
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy.html
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy3.html

'''[[Shinrone gown]] - late 16th or early 17th Century'''
** http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/shinrone.html

===Men's Garments===
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/dungiven.html | Dungiven Jacket] - late 16th Century.
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/kilcommon.html | Kilcommon Costume] - late 16th or early 17th Century.

==Construction Details==

There are few good sources which will tell you how to make [[leine]] or the [[Dungiven Jacket]], but ....

Beware of sites which use [[drawstring]]s, [[tartan]]s.

A few sites dealing with reconstucting the above extant garments are listed under the above extant garments, however such instructions are generally more like guidelines and tips for experienced sewers and pattern makers.

[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/patterns/irish.html Reconstructing History] sells patterns for 16th-century Irish garb. Given their excellent reputation for research and interpretation, these patterns will probably be invaluable and good value for the price.

[[category:clothing]]

Irish Clothing

2010-04-06T22:25:11Z

Ladyadele: /* Men's Garments */ Format fix

Our knowledge about medieval '''Irish costume''' is rather scanty, because there is little surviving evidence for Irish costume, and what survives is fairly controversial. Anyone wanting to reconstruct Irish costume will have to be prepared to do a lot more research and experimentation than for other periods/localities, especially for earlier periods where information is ''very'' scanty.

==Irish Costume Through Time==

''Overviews:''
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/ What the Irish Wore] - a very comprehensive and well researched site of mediaeval Irish costume
*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=137 Atlantian A&S Links: Irish Clothing]
*Dress in Ireland: A History, Mairead Dunlevy. Hardcover, Holmes & Meier, 1989, ISBN 0841912696. Paperback, The Collins Press, 1999, ISBN 1898256845
*Old Irish and Highland Dress, with Notes on That of the Isle of Man, H.F. McClintock, Dundalgan Press, 1943; available on CD-ROM through [http://www.scotpress.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=93 Unicorn Limited]. Expanded edition issued 1950.

===Early Period c0-1000AD===
[[Leine]] and [[brat]] were worn by kings in symbolic ways until about 1000
meanwhile shorter [[tunic]]s were also being worn for practical purposes.

''References:''
*[http://homepage.eircom.net/~gael/gaelweb/kit.html Gael Agus Gall Kit Guide]--The sources used by the Irish living history group "Gael Agus Gall" in determining how to dress their 10th-century Gaelic personae are discussed here, with specific citations and descriptions of the images on which they based their choices. They also offer a bibliography of reference texts. While no illustrations are included, many of their primary sources are depicted elsewhere online.
*Henry, Francoise, 1965, "Irish art in the early Christian period, (to 800 A.D.)"
*Henry, Francoise, 1967, "Irish art during the Viking invasions, 800-1020 ad"
*Margaret Williams, "Dressing the Part: Depictions of Noble Costume in Irish High Crosses" in "Encountering medieval textiles and dress : objects, texts, images" (2002), edited by Desiree G. Koslin and Janet Snyder, ISBN 312293771 or ISBN 0312293771
*[http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/highcrosses/intro.html Some online images of irish high crosses]

===Norman-era Ireland 1100-1200===
Statuary still shows legendary kings in the [[leine]] and [[brat]], however this may be well out of fashion and just used to show the figures as legendary kings.

Other statues depict garments which could be [[t-tunic]]s (or belted up leine's), and also some appear to show [[priestly garb]], similar to [[England|English]] priestly garb or this era. Women appear rarely in statuary. Much more research is needed into this period, but results may be inconclusive due to unclear depictions and the small quantity of evidence.

''References:''
*Henry, Francoise, 1970,"Irish art in the Romanesque period (1020-1170 A.D.)" ISBN 0801405262

===1200-1400===
[[Coathardie]]s in the [[14th Century]] (eg. [[Moy bog gown]]).

''References:''
*

===1400-1600===
Throughout most of this period, it also appears that some Irish were wearing clothing based on the fashions in England, rather than based on traditional Irish construction.

==Extant Garments==

There are very few medieval Irish costumes which have survived to the modern day. Those known are:

===Women's Garments===
'''[[Moy bog gown]] 14th - 17th Century'''
* http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/moy.html
* http://www.shamrockgift.com/article/Ireland-dress-1800s
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy.html
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy3.html

'''[[Shinrone gown]] - late 16th or early 17th Century'''
** http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/shinrone.html

===Men's Garments===
*[[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/dungiven.html | Dungiven Jacket]] - late 16th Century.
*[[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/kilcommon.html | Kilcommon Costume]] - late 16th or early 17th Century.

==Construction Details==

There are few good sources which will tell you how to make [[leine]] or the [[Dungiven Jacket]], but ....

Beware of sites which use [[drawstring]]s, [[tartan]]s.

A few sites dealing with reconstucting the above extant garments are listed under the above extant garments, however such instructions are generally more like guidelines and tips for experienced sewers and pattern makers.

[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/patterns/irish.html Reconstructing History] sells patterns for 16th-century Irish garb. Given their excellent reputation for research and interpretation, these patterns will probably be invaluable and good value for the price.

[[category:clothing]]

Irish Clothing

2010-04-06T22:23:44Z

Ladyadele: /* Men's Garments */

Our knowledge about medieval '''Irish costume''' is rather scanty, because there is little surviving evidence for Irish costume, and what survives is fairly controversial. Anyone wanting to reconstruct Irish costume will have to be prepared to do a lot more research and experimentation than for other periods/localities, especially for earlier periods where information is ''very'' scanty.

==Irish Costume Through Time==

''Overviews:''
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/ What the Irish Wore] - a very comprehensive and well researched site of mediaeval Irish costume
*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=137 Atlantian A&S Links: Irish Clothing]
*Dress in Ireland: A History, Mairead Dunlevy. Hardcover, Holmes & Meier, 1989, ISBN 0841912696. Paperback, The Collins Press, 1999, ISBN 1898256845
*Old Irish and Highland Dress, with Notes on That of the Isle of Man, H.F. McClintock, Dundalgan Press, 1943; available on CD-ROM through [http://www.scotpress.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=93 Unicorn Limited]. Expanded edition issued 1950.

===Early Period c0-1000AD===
[[Leine]] and [[brat]] were worn by kings in symbolic ways until about 1000
meanwhile shorter [[tunic]]s were also being worn for practical purposes.

''References:''
*[http://homepage.eircom.net/~gael/gaelweb/kit.html Gael Agus Gall Kit Guide]--The sources used by the Irish living history group "Gael Agus Gall" in determining how to dress their 10th-century Gaelic personae are discussed here, with specific citations and descriptions of the images on which they based their choices. They also offer a bibliography of reference texts. While no illustrations are included, many of their primary sources are depicted elsewhere online.
*Henry, Francoise, 1965, "Irish art in the early Christian period, (to 800 A.D.)"
*Henry, Francoise, 1967, "Irish art during the Viking invasions, 800-1020 ad"
*Margaret Williams, "Dressing the Part: Depictions of Noble Costume in Irish High Crosses" in "Encountering medieval textiles and dress : objects, texts, images" (2002), edited by Desiree G. Koslin and Janet Snyder, ISBN 312293771 or ISBN 0312293771
*[http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/highcrosses/intro.html Some online images of irish high crosses]

===Norman-era Ireland 1100-1200===
Statuary still shows legendary kings in the [[leine]] and [[brat]], however this may be well out of fashion and just used to show the figures as legendary kings.

Other statues depict garments which could be [[t-tunic]]s (or belted up leine's), and also some appear to show [[priestly garb]], similar to [[England|English]] priestly garb or this era. Women appear rarely in statuary. Much more research is needed into this period, but results may be inconclusive due to unclear depictions and the small quantity of evidence.

''References:''
*Henry, Francoise, 1970,"Irish art in the Romanesque period (1020-1170 A.D.)" ISBN 0801405262

===1200-1400===
[[Coathardie]]s in the [[14th Century]] (eg. [[Moy bog gown]]).

''References:''
*

===1400-1600===
Throughout most of this period, it also appears that some Irish were wearing clothing based on the fashions in England, rather than based on traditional Irish construction.

==Extant Garments==

There are very few medieval Irish costumes which have survived to the modern day. Those known are:

===Women's Garments===
'''[[Moy bog gown]] 14th - 17th Century'''
* http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/moy.html
* http://www.shamrockgift.com/article/Ireland-dress-1800s
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy.html
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy3.html

'''[[Shinrone gown]] - late 16th or early 17th Century'''
** http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/shinrone.html

===Men's Garments===
'''[[Dungiven Jacket|Dungiven Jacket]] - late [[16th Century]]'''
*http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/dungiven.html
'''[[Kilcommon Costume|Kilcommon Costume]] - late 16th or early [[17th Century]]'''
*http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/kilcommon.html

==Construction Details==

There are few good sources which will tell you how to make [[leine]] or the [[Dungiven Jacket]], but ....

Beware of sites which use [[drawstring]]s, [[tartan]]s.

A few sites dealing with reconstucting the above extant garments are listed under the above extant garments, however such instructions are generally more like guidelines and tips for experienced sewers and pattern makers.

[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/patterns/irish.html Reconstructing History] sells patterns for 16th-century Irish garb. Given their excellent reputation for research and interpretation, these patterns will probably be invaluable and good value for the price.

[[category:clothing]]

Irish Clothing

2010-04-06T22:23:17Z

Ladyadele: /* Women's Garments */

Our knowledge about medieval '''Irish costume''' is rather scanty, because there is little surviving evidence for Irish costume, and what survives is fairly controversial. Anyone wanting to reconstruct Irish costume will have to be prepared to do a lot more research and experimentation than for other periods/localities, especially for earlier periods where information is ''very'' scanty.

==Irish Costume Through Time==

''Overviews:''
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/ What the Irish Wore] - a very comprehensive and well researched site of mediaeval Irish costume
*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=137 Atlantian A&S Links: Irish Clothing]
*Dress in Ireland: A History, Mairead Dunlevy. Hardcover, Holmes & Meier, 1989, ISBN 0841912696. Paperback, The Collins Press, 1999, ISBN 1898256845
*Old Irish and Highland Dress, with Notes on That of the Isle of Man, H.F. McClintock, Dundalgan Press, 1943; available on CD-ROM through [http://www.scotpress.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=93 Unicorn Limited]. Expanded edition issued 1950.

===Early Period c0-1000AD===
[[Leine]] and [[brat]] were worn by kings in symbolic ways until about 1000
meanwhile shorter [[tunic]]s were also being worn for practical purposes.

''References:''
*[http://homepage.eircom.net/~gael/gaelweb/kit.html Gael Agus Gall Kit Guide]--The sources used by the Irish living history group "Gael Agus Gall" in determining how to dress their 10th-century Gaelic personae are discussed here, with specific citations and descriptions of the images on which they based their choices. They also offer a bibliography of reference texts. While no illustrations are included, many of their primary sources are depicted elsewhere online.
*Henry, Francoise, 1965, "Irish art in the early Christian period, (to 800 A.D.)"
*Henry, Francoise, 1967, "Irish art during the Viking invasions, 800-1020 ad"
*Margaret Williams, "Dressing the Part: Depictions of Noble Costume in Irish High Crosses" in "Encountering medieval textiles and dress : objects, texts, images" (2002), edited by Desiree G. Koslin and Janet Snyder, ISBN 312293771 or ISBN 0312293771
*[http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/highcrosses/intro.html Some online images of irish high crosses]

===Norman-era Ireland 1100-1200===
Statuary still shows legendary kings in the [[leine]] and [[brat]], however this may be well out of fashion and just used to show the figures as legendary kings.

Other statues depict garments which could be [[t-tunic]]s (or belted up leine's), and also some appear to show [[priestly garb]], similar to [[England|English]] priestly garb or this era. Women appear rarely in statuary. Much more research is needed into this period, but results may be inconclusive due to unclear depictions and the small quantity of evidence.

''References:''
*Henry, Francoise, 1970,"Irish art in the Romanesque period (1020-1170 A.D.)" ISBN 0801405262

===1200-1400===
[[Coathardie]]s in the [[14th Century]] (eg. [[Moy bog gown]]).

''References:''
*

===1400-1600===
Throughout most of this period, it also appears that some Irish were wearing clothing based on the fashions in England, rather than based on traditional Irish construction.

==Extant Garments==

There are very few medieval Irish costumes which have survived to the modern day. Those known are:

===Women's Garments===
'''[[Moy bog gown]] 14th - 17th Century'''
* http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/moy.html
* http://www.shamrockgift.com/article/Ireland-dress-1800s
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy.html
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy3.html

'''[[Shinrone gown]] - late 16th or early 17th Century'''
** http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/shinrone.html

===Men's Garments===
*[[Dungiven Jacket|Dungiven Jacket]] - late [[16th Century]]
**http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/dungiven.html
*[[Kilcommon Costume|Kilcommon Costume]] - late 16th or early [[17th Century]]
**http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/kilcommon.html

==Construction Details==

There are few good sources which will tell you how to make [[leine]] or the [[Dungiven Jacket]], but ....

Beware of sites which use [[drawstring]]s, [[tartan]]s.

A few sites dealing with reconstucting the above extant garments are listed under the above extant garments, however such instructions are generally more like guidelines and tips for experienced sewers and pattern makers.

[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/patterns/irish.html Reconstructing History] sells patterns for 16th-century Irish garb. Given their excellent reputation for research and interpretation, these patterns will probably be invaluable and good value for the price.

[[category:clothing]]

Irish Clothing

2010-04-06T22:22:27Z

Ladyadele: /* Moy bog gown 14th - 17th Century */

Our knowledge about medieval '''Irish costume''' is rather scanty, because there is little surviving evidence for Irish costume, and what survives is fairly controversial. Anyone wanting to reconstruct Irish costume will have to be prepared to do a lot more research and experimentation than for other periods/localities, especially for earlier periods where information is ''very'' scanty.

==Irish Costume Through Time==

''Overviews:''
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/ What the Irish Wore] - a very comprehensive and well researched site of mediaeval Irish costume
*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=137 Atlantian A&S Links: Irish Clothing]
*Dress in Ireland: A History, Mairead Dunlevy. Hardcover, Holmes & Meier, 1989, ISBN 0841912696. Paperback, The Collins Press, 1999, ISBN 1898256845
*Old Irish and Highland Dress, with Notes on That of the Isle of Man, H.F. McClintock, Dundalgan Press, 1943; available on CD-ROM through [http://www.scotpress.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=93 Unicorn Limited]. Expanded edition issued 1950.

===Early Period c0-1000AD===
[[Leine]] and [[brat]] were worn by kings in symbolic ways until about 1000
meanwhile shorter [[tunic]]s were also being worn for practical purposes.

''References:''
*[http://homepage.eircom.net/~gael/gaelweb/kit.html Gael Agus Gall Kit Guide]--The sources used by the Irish living history group "Gael Agus Gall" in determining how to dress their 10th-century Gaelic personae are discussed here, with specific citations and descriptions of the images on which they based their choices. They also offer a bibliography of reference texts. While no illustrations are included, many of their primary sources are depicted elsewhere online.
*Henry, Francoise, 1965, "Irish art in the early Christian period, (to 800 A.D.)"
*Henry, Francoise, 1967, "Irish art during the Viking invasions, 800-1020 ad"
*Margaret Williams, "Dressing the Part: Depictions of Noble Costume in Irish High Crosses" in "Encountering medieval textiles and dress : objects, texts, images" (2002), edited by Desiree G. Koslin and Janet Snyder, ISBN 312293771 or ISBN 0312293771
*[http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/highcrosses/intro.html Some online images of irish high crosses]

===Norman-era Ireland 1100-1200===
Statuary still shows legendary kings in the [[leine]] and [[brat]], however this may be well out of fashion and just used to show the figures as legendary kings.

Other statues depict garments which could be [[t-tunic]]s (or belted up leine's), and also some appear to show [[priestly garb]], similar to [[England|English]] priestly garb or this era. Women appear rarely in statuary. Much more research is needed into this period, but results may be inconclusive due to unclear depictions and the small quantity of evidence.

''References:''
*Henry, Francoise, 1970,"Irish art in the Romanesque period (1020-1170 A.D.)" ISBN 0801405262

===1200-1400===
[[Coathardie]]s in the [[14th Century]] (eg. [[Moy bog gown]]).

''References:''
*

===1400-1600===
Throughout most of this period, it also appears that some Irish were wearing clothing based on the fashions in England, rather than based on traditional Irish construction.

==Extant Garments==

There are very few medieval Irish costumes which have survived to the modern day. Those known are:

===Women's Garments===
====[[Moy bog gown]] 14th - 17th Century====
* http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/moy.html
* http://www.shamrockgift.com/article/Ireland-dress-1800s
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy.html
* http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy3.html

====[[Shinrone gown]] - late 16th or early 17th Century====
** http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/shinrone.html

===Men's Garments===
*[[Dungiven Jacket|Dungiven Jacket]] - late [[16th Century]]
**http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/dungiven.html
*[[Kilcommon Costume|Kilcommon Costume]] - late 16th or early [[17th Century]]
**http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/kilcommon.html

==Construction Details==

There are few good sources which will tell you how to make [[leine]] or the [[Dungiven Jacket]], but ....

Beware of sites which use [[drawstring]]s, [[tartan]]s.

A few sites dealing with reconstucting the above extant garments are listed under the above extant garments, however such instructions are generally more like guidelines and tips for experienced sewers and pattern makers.

[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/patterns/irish.html Reconstructing History] sells patterns for 16th-century Irish garb. Given their excellent reputation for research and interpretation, these patterns will probably be invaluable and good value for the price.

[[category:clothing]]

Irish Clothing

2010-04-06T22:21:58Z

Ladyadele: /* Women's Garments */

Our knowledge about medieval '''Irish costume''' is rather scanty, because there is little surviving evidence for Irish costume, and what survives is fairly controversial. Anyone wanting to reconstruct Irish costume will have to be prepared to do a lot more research and experimentation than for other periods/localities, especially for earlier periods where information is ''very'' scanty.

==Irish Costume Through Time==

''Overviews:''
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/ What the Irish Wore] - a very comprehensive and well researched site of mediaeval Irish costume
*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=137 Atlantian A&S Links: Irish Clothing]
*Dress in Ireland: A History, Mairead Dunlevy. Hardcover, Holmes & Meier, 1989, ISBN 0841912696. Paperback, The Collins Press, 1999, ISBN 1898256845
*Old Irish and Highland Dress, with Notes on That of the Isle of Man, H.F. McClintock, Dundalgan Press, 1943; available on CD-ROM through [http://www.scotpress.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=93 Unicorn Limited]. Expanded edition issued 1950.

===Early Period c0-1000AD===
[[Leine]] and [[brat]] were worn by kings in symbolic ways until about 1000
meanwhile shorter [[tunic]]s were also being worn for practical purposes.

''References:''
*[http://homepage.eircom.net/~gael/gaelweb/kit.html Gael Agus Gall Kit Guide]--The sources used by the Irish living history group "Gael Agus Gall" in determining how to dress their 10th-century Gaelic personae are discussed here, with specific citations and descriptions of the images on which they based their choices. They also offer a bibliography of reference texts. While no illustrations are included, many of their primary sources are depicted elsewhere online.
*Henry, Francoise, 1965, "Irish art in the early Christian period, (to 800 A.D.)"
*Henry, Francoise, 1967, "Irish art during the Viking invasions, 800-1020 ad"
*Margaret Williams, "Dressing the Part: Depictions of Noble Costume in Irish High Crosses" in "Encountering medieval textiles and dress : objects, texts, images" (2002), edited by Desiree G. Koslin and Janet Snyder, ISBN 312293771 or ISBN 0312293771
*[http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/highcrosses/intro.html Some online images of irish high crosses]

===Norman-era Ireland 1100-1200===
Statuary still shows legendary kings in the [[leine]] and [[brat]], however this may be well out of fashion and just used to show the figures as legendary kings.

Other statues depict garments which could be [[t-tunic]]s (or belted up leine's), and also some appear to show [[priestly garb]], similar to [[England|English]] priestly garb or this era. Women appear rarely in statuary. Much more research is needed into this period, but results may be inconclusive due to unclear depictions and the small quantity of evidence.

''References:''
*Henry, Francoise, 1970,"Irish art in the Romanesque period (1020-1170 A.D.)" ISBN 0801405262

===1200-1400===
[[Coathardie]]s in the [[14th Century]] (eg. [[Moy bog gown]]).

''References:''
*

===1400-1600===
Throughout most of this period, it also appears that some Irish were wearing clothing based on the fashions in England, rather than based on traditional Irish construction.

==Extant Garments==

There are very few medieval Irish costumes which have survived to the modern day. Those known are:

===Women's Garments===
====[[Moy bog gown]] 14th - 17th Century====
** http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/moy.html
** http://www.shamrockgift.com/article/Ireland-dress-1800s
** http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy.html
** http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy3.html
====[[Shinrone gown]] - late 16th or early 17th Century====
** http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/shinrone.html

===Men's Garments===
*[[Dungiven Jacket|Dungiven Jacket]] - late [[16th Century]]
**http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/dungiven.html
*[[Kilcommon Costume|Kilcommon Costume]] - late 16th or early [[17th Century]]
**http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/kilcommon.html

==Construction Details==

There are few good sources which will tell you how to make [[leine]] or the [[Dungiven Jacket]], but ....

Beware of sites which use [[drawstring]]s, [[tartan]]s.

A few sites dealing with reconstucting the above extant garments are listed under the above extant garments, however such instructions are generally more like guidelines and tips for experienced sewers and pattern makers.

[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/patterns/irish.html Reconstructing History] sells patterns for 16th-century Irish garb. Given their excellent reputation for research and interpretation, these patterns will probably be invaluable and good value for the price.

[[category:clothing]]

Irish Clothing

2010-04-06T22:21:12Z

Ladyadele: /* Women's Garments */

Our knowledge about medieval '''Irish costume''' is rather scanty, because there is little surviving evidence for Irish costume, and what survives is fairly controversial. Anyone wanting to reconstruct Irish costume will have to be prepared to do a lot more research and experimentation than for other periods/localities, especially for earlier periods where information is ''very'' scanty.

==Irish Costume Through Time==

''Overviews:''
*[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/ What the Irish Wore] - a very comprehensive and well researched site of mediaeval Irish costume
*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=137 Atlantian A&S Links: Irish Clothing]
*Dress in Ireland: A History, Mairead Dunlevy. Hardcover, Holmes & Meier, 1989, ISBN 0841912696. Paperback, The Collins Press, 1999, ISBN 1898256845
*Old Irish and Highland Dress, with Notes on That of the Isle of Man, H.F. McClintock, Dundalgan Press, 1943; available on CD-ROM through [http://www.scotpress.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=93 Unicorn Limited]. Expanded edition issued 1950.

===Early Period c0-1000AD===
[[Leine]] and [[brat]] were worn by kings in symbolic ways until about 1000
meanwhile shorter [[tunic]]s were also being worn for practical purposes.

''References:''
*[http://homepage.eircom.net/~gael/gaelweb/kit.html Gael Agus Gall Kit Guide]--The sources used by the Irish living history group "Gael Agus Gall" in determining how to dress their 10th-century Gaelic personae are discussed here, with specific citations and descriptions of the images on which they based their choices. They also offer a bibliography of reference texts. While no illustrations are included, many of their primary sources are depicted elsewhere online.
*Henry, Francoise, 1965, "Irish art in the early Christian period, (to 800 A.D.)"
*Henry, Francoise, 1967, "Irish art during the Viking invasions, 800-1020 ad"
*Margaret Williams, "Dressing the Part: Depictions of Noble Costume in Irish High Crosses" in "Encountering medieval textiles and dress : objects, texts, images" (2002), edited by Desiree G. Koslin and Janet Snyder, ISBN 312293771 or ISBN 0312293771
*[http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/highcrosses/intro.html Some online images of irish high crosses]

===Norman-era Ireland 1100-1200===
Statuary still shows legendary kings in the [[leine]] and [[brat]], however this may be well out of fashion and just used to show the figures as legendary kings.

Other statues depict garments which could be [[t-tunic]]s (or belted up leine's), and also some appear to show [[priestly garb]], similar to [[England|English]] priestly garb or this era. Women appear rarely in statuary. Much more research is needed into this period, but results may be inconclusive due to unclear depictions and the small quantity of evidence.

''References:''
*Henry, Francoise, 1970,"Irish art in the Romanesque period (1020-1170 A.D.)" ISBN 0801405262

===1200-1400===
[[Coathardie]]s in the [[14th Century]] (eg. [[Moy bog gown]]).

''References:''
*

===1400-1600===
Throughout most of this period, it also appears that some Irish were wearing clothing based on the fashions in England, rather than based on traditional Irish construction.

==Extant Garments==

There are very few medieval Irish costumes which have survived to the modern day. Those known are:

===Women's Garments===
*[[Moy bog gown|moy bog gown]] 14th - 17th Century
** http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/moy.html
** http://www.shamrockgift.com/article/Ireland-dress-1800s
** http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy.html
** http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/moy3.html
* [[shinrone gown|shinrone gown]] - late 16th or early 17th Century
** http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/shinrone.html

===Men's Garments===
*[[Dungiven Jacket|Dungiven Jacket]] - late [[16th Century]]
**http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/dungiven.html
*[[Kilcommon Costume|Kilcommon Costume]] - late 16th or early [[17th Century]]
**http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/irish/kilcommon.html

==Construction Details==

There are few good sources which will tell you how to make [[leine]] or the [[Dungiven Jacket]], but ....

Beware of sites which use [[drawstring]]s, [[tartan]]s.

A few sites dealing with reconstucting the above extant garments are listed under the above extant garments, however such instructions are generally more like guidelines and tips for experienced sewers and pattern makers.

[http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/patterns/irish.html Reconstructing History] sells patterns for 16th-century Irish garb. Given their excellent reputation for research and interpretation, these patterns will probably be invaluable and good value for the price.

[[category:clothing]]

Pentagram

2010-04-06T22:19:26Z

Ladyadele: /* Pentagrams in the SCA */

A '''Pentagram''' is a ''[[mullet]] of five points [[voided]] and [[interlaced]]'', commonly used in [[period]] [[heraldry]]. A '''Pentacle''' is a similar symbol, correctly [[blazon]]ed ''A mullet voided and interlaced within and conjoined to an [[annulet]]''.

It can be found in Christian churches like Notre Dame de Paris where it symbolizes the five wounds of Christ sustained during the crucifixion. It was also used to represent other ideas, such the five [[knightly virtue]]s. In the poem ''[[Sir Gawain and the Green Knight]]'', [[Gawain|Sir Gawain]] bore a pentagram upon his shield.

== Pentagrams in the SCA ==

Both the pentagram and the pentacle are used by modern [[Pagan]]s as a religious symbol, (usually with a single point upward) representing the Five Elements. The popular association of a pentagram reversed (that is, with two points upwards) with Satanism led to this [[charge]] being placed on SCA [[College of Heralds]]' list of [[restricted charge]]s in 1973. However, this decision was reversed in 2009, following the presentation of new arguments and evidence, and both the pentagram and pentacle, [http://heraldry.sca.org/loar/2009/03/09-03lar.html#8 are now permitted].

[[category:device heraldry]]

Pentagram

2010-04-06T22:18:56Z

Ladyadele: Tidied up, copyedit, removed massive overlinking

A '''Pentagram''' is a ''[[mullet]] of five points [[voided]] and [[interlaced]]'', commonly used in [[period]] [[heraldry]]. A '''Pentacle''' is a similar symbol, correctly [[blazon]]ed ''A mullet voided and interlaced within and conjoined to an [[annulet]]''.

It can be found in Christian churches like Notre Dame de Paris where it symbolizes the five wounds of Christ sustained during the crucifixion. It was also used to represent other ideas, such the five [[knightly virtue]]s. In the poem ''[[Sir Gawain and the Green Knight]]'', [[Gawain|Sir Gawain]] bore a pentagram upon his shield.

== Pentagrams in the SCA ==

Both the pentagram and the pentacle are used by modern [[Pagan]]s as a religious symbol, (usually with a single point upward) representing the Five Elements. The popular association of a pentagram reversed (that is, with two points upwards) with [[Satan]]ism led to this [[charge]] being placed on SCA [[College of Heralds]]' list of [[restricted charge]]s in 1973. However, this decision was reversed in 2009, following the presentation of new arguments and evidence, and both the pentagram and pentacle, [http://heraldry.sca.org/loar/2009/03/09-03lar.html#8 are now permitted].

[[category:device heraldry]]

User:Ladyadele

2010-03-12T01:16:29Z

Ladyadele: /* A Psalm of Historic Clothing */

Dama Antonia di Benedetto Calvo is a resident of the Barony Southron Gaard in the Kingdom of Lochac.

Colleen Davis is Web Developer from Christchurch, New Zealand.

==Antonia's Alphabet Soup==
*AoA
*Harp Argent (Caid)
*Dolphin (Caid)
*Lily (Lochac)
*Golden Tear (Lochac)
*Queen's Cypher (Yolande II, Lochac)
*Tour d'Or (Southron Gaard)
*Pelican

==A Psalm of Historic Clothing==
Historicity is my guide; I shall not guess. 
It maketh me to measure accurately: 
It leadeth me beside the primary sources. 
It restoreth my wool: 
It leadeth me in the paths of authenticity for its name's sake. 
Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of synthetics, 
I will take no messy shortcut: for thou art with me; thy books and thy artworks, they comfort me. 
Thou preparest a cutting table before me in the presence of my snarkers: 
thou clothest my head with linen; my fabric box runneth over. 
Surely style and fit shall follow me all the days of my life: 
and I will dwell by the historically informed wardrobe for ever.

User:Ladyadele

2010-03-12T01:15:42Z

Ladyadele:

Dama Antonia di Benedetto Calvo is a resident of the Barony Southron Gaard in the Kingdom of Lochac.

Colleen Davis is Web Developer from Christchurch, New Zealand.

==Antonia's Alphabet Soup==
*AoA
*Harp Argent (Caid)
*Dolphin (Caid)
*Lily (Lochac)
*Golden Tear (Lochac)
*Queen's Cypher (Yolande II, Lochac)
*Tour d'Or (Southron Gaard)
*Pelican

==A Psalm of Historic Clothing==
Historicity is my guide; I shall not guess.
It maketh me to measure accurately:
It leadeth me beside the primary sources.
It restoreth my wool:
It leadeth me in the paths of authenticity for its name's sake.
Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of synthetics,
I will take no messy shortcut: for thou art with me; thy books and thy artworks, they comfort me.
Thou preparest a cutting table before me in the presence of my snarkers:
thou clothest my head with linen; my fabric box runneth over.
Surely style and fit shall follow me all the days of my life:
and I will dwell by the historically informed wardrobe for ever.

Peerless Kitchen

2010-02-08T06:28:45Z

Ladyadele:

The '''Peerless Kitchen''' is a small, [[cooking]]-focussed [[household]] hailing from the [[New Zealand|Eastern Isles]] of [[Lochac]]. Its members are:
*[[Mistress]] Taddea di Giorgio Mellini ([[Southron Gaard]])
*Dama Antonia di Benedetto Calvo (Southron Gaard)
*[[Lady]] Francesca Martini ([[Dartonshire]])
*Lady Sybilla Cuspinian (Southron Gaard)
*Lord Godfrey de la Pole (Southron Gaard)

==Selected Menus==
*[[Lindisfarne 2005 Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Canterbury Faire A.S. XXXIX Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Yule A.S. XLI Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Canterbury Faire A.S. XLI Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Gut und wohl geschmack]] - Lochac Midwinter Coronation A.S. XLII (Taddea, Antonia, and Francesca)
*[[Canterbury Faire A.S. XLII Feast]] (Antonia and Francesca)
*[[Lochac May Crown A.S. XLIII]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Yule A.S. XLIII Feast]] (Sybilla)
*[[Southron Gaard Baronial Anniversary XLIII Feast]] (Antonia)
*[[Lochac May Crown A.S. XLIV Feast]] (Antonia)
*Southron Gaard Yule A.S. XLIV Feast (Godfrey)
*Southron Gaard High Gothic (Sybilla)
*Canterbury Faire A.S. XLIV Feast (Possibly Godfrey and Taddea)

== External Links ==
* [http://peerlesskitchen.livejournal.com/profile Peerless Kitchen Livejournal]

[[category:households (SCA)]][[category: From the Peerless Kitchen]]

User:Ladyadele

2010-01-18T04:46:33Z

Ladyadele: /* Antonia's Alphabet Soup */

User:Ladyadele

2010-01-18T04:42:46Z

Ladyadele:

Peerless Kitchen

2010-01-18T04:38:08Z

Ladyadele:

The '''Peerless Kitchen''' is a small, [[cooking]]-focussed [[household]] hailing from the [[New Zealand|Eastern Isles]] of [[Lochac]]. Its members are:
*[[Mistress]] Taddea di Giorgio Mellini ([[Southron Gaard]])
*Dama Antonia di Benedetto Calvo (Southron Gaard)
*[[Lady]] Francesca Martini ([[Dartonshire]])
*Lady Sybilla Cuspinian (Southron Gaard)
and, like most gangs, the Peerless Kitchen has a prospect, in the shape of Lord Godfrey de la Pole.
==Selected Menus==
*[[Lindisfarne 2005 Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Canterbury Faire A.S. XXXIX Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Yule A.S. XLI Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Canterbury Faire A.S. XLI Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Gut und wohl geschmack]] - Lochac Midwinter Coronation A.S. XLII (Taddea, Antonia, and Francesca)
*[[Canterbury Faire A.S. XLII Feast]] (Antonia and Francesca)
*[[Lochac May Crown A.S. XLIII]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Yule A.S. XLIII Feast]] (Sybilla)
*[[Southron Gaard Baronial Anniversary XLIII Feast]] (Antonia)
*[[Lochac May Crown A.S. XLIV Feast]] (Antonia)
*Southron Gaard Yule A.S. XLIV Feast (Godfrey)
*Southron Gaard High Gothic (Sybilla)
*Canterbury Faire A.S. XLIV Feast (Possibly Godfrey and Taddea)

== External Links ==
* [http://peerlesskitchen.livejournal.com/profile Peerless Kitchen Livejournal]

[[category:households (SCA)]][[category: From the Peerless Kitchen]]

Lochac May Crown A.S. XLIV Feast

2009-10-26T20:31:08Z

Ladyadele: Added category

A feast from the pages of Bartolomeo Platina and Maestro Martino da Como

==First Course==
*Zanzerelli
*Sausages with a sauce of grapes
*Bread and butter
*Fennel
*Prosciutto
*Fruit

==Second Course==
*Roast beef with herbs and a pomegranite sauce
*Roman noodles
*Carrot salad
*Catalan mirrauste
*Mushrooms
*Radicchio salad

==Third Course==
*Torte of cherries
*Wafers
*[[Cheese]]
*Fruit
*Nougat

==See Also==
[[Peerless Kitchen]]
[[category:menus]]

Southron Gaard Baronial Anniversary XLIII Feast

2009-10-26T20:30:45Z

Ladyadele: /* Third Course */

==An [[Elizabethan]] [[Feast]]==

===First Course===
*[[Cheese]] pie
*[[Chicken]] salad with [[apple]]s
*Green salad
*[[Onion]] sops

===Second Course===
*[[Bread]]
*[[Lamb]] stewed with [[ale]]
*Fried [[mushroom]]s
*[[Cauliflower]] in a piquant [[butter]] sauce
*Roast [[beef]] with [[mustard]]
*[[Sausage]]s in [[cider]]
*[[Cucumber]] pickles
*[[Carrot]] pickles

===Third Course===
*Stewed [[pear]]s
*[[Grape]]s
*Hard cheese
*Wafers
*[[Orange]] [[rice]]

==See Also==
[[Peerless Kitchen]]
[[category:menus]]

Lochac May Crown A.S. XLIV Feast

2009-10-26T20:29:22Z

Ladyadele: Outline menu

Kingdom of Lochac

2009-09-21T22:18:35Z

Ladyadele: /* Royal Peers */

{{SCA Kingdom box|name = Lochac|color = blue|metal = white|device = [[image:Armsoflochac.png|200px]] | caption = [[Quarterly]] [[azure]] and [[argent]], on a [[cross]] [[gules]] a [[crown]] between four [[mullet]]s of six points, [[in canton]] a [[laurel wreath]] [[argent]]. | founded = A.S. XXXVII | king = Gabriel| queen = Constanzia | area = [[Australia]] and [[New Zealand]] | parent = [[Kingdom of the West]] (New Zealand branches [[Kingdom of Caid]])}}

The '''Kingdom of Lochac''' comprises all [[SCA]] [[groups]] in [[Australia]] and [[New Zealand]].

When the SCA groups in a region fulfill [[kingdom|certain criteria]] (as specified by [[Corpora]]), they can become a [[kingdom]], provided sufficient [[member]]s wish to do so. This occurred in [[Australia]] in July [[2002]]. The New Zealand groups joined the new kingdom at the Lochac [[May Crown tourney (Lochac)|May Crown]], [[2003]].

The Australian groups were previously the [[Principality]] of Lochac, part of the [[Kingdom of the West]]. The New Zealand groups were formerly part of the [[Kingdom of Caid]].

The name ''Lochac'' comes from the writings of [[Marco Polo]], where he catalogs the lands to the south. Lochac is described as a land south of Java with a [[sovereign]] [[king]]. Late [[16th century|sixteenth century]] [[map]]s can be found with Luchac, Beach and Maletur forming part of a large mainland area in the position of [[Western Australia]].

==[[Heraldry]]==
The [[device]] of the Kingdom of Lochac is: ''[[Quarterly]] [[azure]] and [[argent]], on a [[cross]] [[gules]] a [[crown]] between four [[mullet]]s of six points, [[in canton]] a [[laurel wreath]] [[argent]]''.

==Kingdom devices==
{| border="1" spacing="0"
! Person or group
! Image
|-
| King
| Same as kingdom
|-
|Queen
|
|-
| Populace badge
| [[Image:lochacpopulace.JPG|96px]]
|}

==Awards==
*Golden Tear - For service. An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Golden Lily - For Arts & Sciences.(was known as the Lily). An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Golden Sword - For Skill & Prowess in Heavy Combat.(Was known as the Hasta Belli).An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*The nock - For Skill & Prowess in Archery. An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*The Rapier - For Skill & Prowess in Rapier Combat. An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*White Scarf - Outstanding Excellence in Rapier combat. An GoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Lochac Company of Archers - Outstanding Excellence in Archery. An GoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Lochac Order of Grace - Give to the persion the King & Queen find most thoughtful of all (in Their Kingdom), dignified in carriage and gracious in spirit and thought.
*Prix Jongleur - For excellence in the arts of entertainment.
*Prometheus - For teaching.
*The Rowan - given to those who have displayed exceptional and consistent grace and courtesy to all.
*The Silver Helm - those fighters in Lochac who made a determined effort to improve their appearance in the field of combat.
*The Cross of Lochac - Given to people in other Kingdoms who help and support Lochac.

==[[Royalty]]==
The current [[Crown]] of Lochac are [[TRM]] Gabriel de Beaumont and Constanzia Moralez y de Zamora.

The past [[Royalty]] of Lochac are:
#Alfar of Attica and Elspeth Turberville (aka Gudrun Bodvarsdottir)
#Cornelius von Becke and Morwynna Branwynt
#Alaric of Bangor and Nerissa de Saye
#Ædward Stadefæste and Yolande Kesteven
#Draco of Jorvik and Serena of the Black Ness (aka Asa Beiskalda)
#Stephen Aldred and Mathilde Adycote of Mynheniot
#Cornelius von Becke and Morwynna Branwynt
#Ædward Stadefæste and Yolande Kesteven
#Draco of Jorvik and Asa Beiskalda (aka Serena of the Black Ness)
#Alfar of Attica and Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville)
#Hugh the Little and Therasa Commins
#Berenger of Nancy and Bethan of Brockwood
#Siridean Maclachlin and Siban ineagan Ui Robartaigh
#Theuderic Batavii and Engelin Teufel

==[[Royal Peer]]s==

[[Duke]]s
#Cornelius von Becke
#Ædward Stadefæste
#Draco of Jorvik
#Alfar of Attica

[[Duchess]]es
#Morwynna Branwynt
#Yolande Kesteven
#Asa Beiskalda (aka Serena of the Black Ness)
#Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville )

[[Count]]s
#Alfar of Attica
#Cornelius von Becke
#Alaric of Bangor
#Ædward Stadefæste
#Draco of Jorvik
#Stephen Aldred
#Hugh the Little
#Berenger of Nancy

[[Countess]]es
#Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville)
#Morwynna Branwynt
#Nerissa de Saye
#Yolande Kesteven
#Asa Beiskalda (aka Serena of the Black Ness)
#Mathilde Adycote of Mynheniot
#Therasa Commins
#Bethan of Brockwood

[[Viscount]]s
#Reynardine de Clifford
#Elffin O'Mona
#Corin Anderson
#Valerian Zakharevitch Druzhinnik
#Styvyn Longshanks
#Haos Windchaser
#Kane Greymane
#Gerald Swinford
#Alywin Greymane
#John of Skye
#Brusi Anderson of the Shetlands
#Alfar of Attica
#Cornelius von Becke
#Bran of Lochiel
#Peter du Gaunt Noir
#Finnain the Red
#Alaric of Bangor
#Ragnar Magnusson
#Boris of Mordenvale
#Vladimir Ivanovich Kurgan
#Ædward Stadefæste
#Gui von Oberhausen
#Gawyne d'Ibelin

[[Viscountess]]es
#Eleanor Lyttelhayles
#Talietha of Brynn Innes
#Gabriella della Santa Croce
#Rowena of Loxton
#Rhyllian of Starfire Retreat
#Rowan Perigrynne
#Bryony of the Bees
#Keridwen the Mouse
#Eibhleann O'Ceileachair
#Rhianwen ni Dhiarmada
#Alisaundre de Kilmaron
#Ingerith Ryzka
#Gabrielle of Greenwood
#Catherine Digby of Sherbourne
#Susannah of Nottingham
#Morwynna Branwynt
#Cairstiona Macbethaine
#Isabeau of Riverhaven
#Muirghein ni Ghrainne
#Lucrezia Lorenz
#Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville)
#Nerissa de Saye
#Bliss of Taine
#Constance von Rothenberg
#Huraiwa
#Yolande Kesteven
#Aefled of Otterburne
#Liadan
#Yve d'Angely

== Groups ==

See [[Groups in Lochac]]

==Regular Events==

===Crown Tournaments and Coronations===

[[Crown Tourney (Lochac) | Lochac's Crown tournaments]] occur during May and November, and [[Coronation]]s occur in January ([[12th Night (Lochac)|12th Night]]) and July ([[Midwinter (Lochac)|Midwinter]]). See [[bidding for a crown event]] if you or your [[group]] is interested in hosting one of these [[event]]s.

===Other Regular Kingdom Events===

* [[Bal d'Argent]]
* [[Rowany Festival]]
* [[Inter-College War]]
* [[Combined Guilds Day]]
* [[Canterbury Faire]]
* [[Great Northern War]]

==External Links==
* [http://www.sca.org.au/lochac/ Lochac homepage]

{{SCA Kingdom}}
[[Category:Kingdoms (SCA)|Lochac]]

Peerless Kitchen

2009-09-21T22:15:18Z

Ladyadele:

The '''Peerless Kitchen''' is a small, [[cooking]]-focussed [[household]] hailing from the [[New Zealand|Eastern Isles]] of [[Lochac]]. Its members are:
*[[Mistress]] Taddea di Giorgio Mellini ([[Southron Gaard]])
*Maestra Antonia di Benedetto Calvo (Southron Gaard)
*[[Lady]] Francesca Martini ([[Dartonshire]])
*Lady Sybilla Cuspinian (Southron Gaard)
and, like most gangs, the Peerless Kitchen has a prospect, in the shape of Lord Godfrey de la Pole.
==Selected Menus==
*[[Lindisfarne 2005 Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Canterbury Faire A.S. XXXIX Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Yule A.S. XLI Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Canterbury Faire A.S. XLI Feast]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Gut und wohl geschmack]] - Lochac Midwinter Coronation A.S. XLII (Taddea, Antonia, and Francesca)
*[[Canterbury Faire A.S. XLII Feast]] (Antonia and Francesca)
*[[Lochac May Crown A.S. XLIII]] (Taddea and Antonia)
*[[Yule A.S. XLIII Feast]] (Sybilla)
*[[Southron Gaard Baronial Anniversary XLIII Feast]] (Antonia)
*[[Lochac May Crown A.S. XLIV Feast]] (Antonia)
*Southron Gaard Yule A.S. XLIV Feast (Godfrey)
*Southron Gaard High Gothic (Sybilla)
*Canterbury Faire A.S. XLIV Feast (Possibly Godfrey and Taddea)

== External Links ==
* [http://peerlesskitchen.livejournal.com/profile Peerless Kitchen Livejournal]

[[category:households (SCA)]][[category: From the Peerless Kitchen]]

Kingdom of Lochac

2009-09-21T22:12:52Z

Ladyadele: /* Royalty */ G & C are current monarchs, not past

{{SCA Kingdom box|name = Lochac|color = blue|metal = white|device = [[image:Armsoflochac.png|200px]] | caption = [[Quarterly]] [[azure]] and [[argent]], on a [[cross]] [[gules]] a [[crown]] between four [[mullet]]s of six points, [[in canton]] a [[laurel wreath]] [[argent]]. | founded = A.S. XXXVII | king = Gabriel| queen = Constanzia | area = [[Australia]] and [[New Zealand]] | parent = [[Kingdom of the West]] (New Zealand branches [[Kingdom of Caid]])}}

The '''Kingdom of Lochac''' comprises all [[SCA]] [[groups]] in [[Australia]] and [[New Zealand]].

When the SCA groups in a region fulfill [[kingdom|certain criteria]] (as specified by [[Corpora]]), they can become a [[kingdom]], provided sufficient [[member]]s wish to do so. This occurred in [[Australia]] in July [[2002]]. The New Zealand groups joined the new kingdom at the Lochac [[May Crown tourney (Lochac)|May Crown]], [[2003]].

The Australian groups were previously the [[Principality]] of Lochac, part of the [[Kingdom of the West]]. The New Zealand groups were formerly part of the [[Kingdom of Caid]].

The name ''Lochac'' comes from the writings of [[Marco Polo]], where he catalogs the lands to the south. Lochac is described as a land south of Java with a [[sovereign]] [[king]]. Late [[16th century|sixteenth century]] [[map]]s can be found with Luchac, Beach and Maletur forming part of a large mainland area in the position of [[Western Australia]].

==[[Heraldry]]==
The [[device]] of the Kingdom of Lochac is: ''[[Quarterly]] [[azure]] and [[argent]], on a [[cross]] [[gules]] a [[crown]] between four [[mullet]]s of six points, [[in canton]] a [[laurel wreath]] [[argent]]''.

==Kingdom devices==
{| border="1" spacing="0"
! Person or group
! Image
|-
| King
| Same as kingdom
|-
|Queen
|
|-
| Populace badge
| [[Image:lochacpopulace.JPG|96px]]
|}

==Awards==
*Golden Tear - For service. An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Golden Lily - For Arts & Sciences.(was known as the Lily). An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Golden Sword - For Skill & Prowess in Heavy Combat.(Was known as the Hasta Belli).An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*The nock - For Skill & Prowess in Archery. An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*The Rapier - For Skill & Prowess in Rapier Combat. An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*White Scarf - Outstanding Excellence in Rapier combat. An GoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Lochac Company of Archers - Outstanding Excellence in Archery. An GoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Lochac Order of Grace - Give to the persion the King & Queen find most thoughtful of all (in Their Kingdom), dignified in carriage and gracious in spirit and thought.
*Prix Jongleur - For excellence in the arts of entertainment.
*Prometheus - For teaching.
*The Rowan - given to those who have displayed exceptional and consistent grace and courtesy to all.
*The Silver Helm - those fighters in Lochac who made a determined effort to improve their appearance in the field of combat.
*The Cross of Lochac - Given to people in other Kingdoms who help and support Lochac.

==[[Royalty]]==
The current [[Crown]] of Lochac are [[TRM]] Gabriel de Beaumont and Constanzia Moralez y de Zamora.

The past [[Royalty]] of Lochac are:
#Alfar of Attica and Elspeth Turberville (aka Gudrun Bodvarsdottir)
#Cornelius von Becke and Morwynna Branwynt
#Alaric of Bangor and Nerissa de Saye
#Ædward Stadefæste and Yolande Kesteven
#Draco of Jorvik and Serena of the Black Ness (aka Asa Beiskalda)
#Stephen Aldred and Mathilde Adycote of Mynheniot
#Cornelius von Becke and Morwynna Branwynt
#Ædward Stadefæste and Yolande Kesteven
#Draco of Jorvik and Asa Beiskalda (aka Serena of the Black Ness)
#Alfar of Attica and Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville)
#Hugh the Little and Therasa Commins
#Berenger of Nancy and Bethan of Brockwood
#Siridean Maclachlin and Siban ineagan Ui Robartaigh
#Theuderic Batavii and Engelin Teufel

==[[Peer | Royal Peers]]==

[[Duke]]s
#Cornelius von Becke
#Ædward Stadefæste
#Draco of Jorvik
#Alfar of Attica

[[Duchess]]es
#Morwynna Branwynt
#Yolande Kesteven
#Asa Beiskalda (aka Serena of the Black Ness)
#Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville )

[[Count]]s
#Alfar of Attica
#Cornelius von Becke
#Alaric of Bangor
#Ædward Stadefæste
#Draco of Jorvik
#Stephen Aldred
#Hugh the Little
#Berenger of Nancy

[[Countess]]es
#Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville)
#Morwynna Branwynt
#Nerissa de Saye
#Yolande Kesteven
#Asa Beiskalda (aka Serena of the Black Ness)
#Mathilde Adycote of Mynheniot
#Therasa Commins
#Bethan of Brockwood

[[Viscount]]s
#Reynardine de Clifford
#Elffin O'Mona
#Corin Anderson
#Valerian Zakharevitch Druzhinnik
#Styvyn Longshanks
#Haos Windchaser
#Kane Greymane
#Gerald Swinford
#Alywin Greymane
#John of Skye
#Brusi Anderson of the Shetlands
#Alfar of Attica
#Cornelius von Becke
#Bran of Lochiel
#Peter du Gaunt Noir
#Finnain the Red
#Alaric of Bangor
#Ragnar Magnusson
#Boris of Mordenvale
#Vladimir Ivanovich Kurgan
#Ædward Stadefæste
#Gui von Oberhausen
#Gawyne d'Ibelin

[[Viscountess]]es
#Eleanor Lyttelhayles
#Talietha of Brynn Innes
#Gabriella della Santa Croce
#Rowena of Loxton
#Rhyllian of Starfire Retreat
#Rowan Perigrynne
#Bryony of the Bees
#Keridwen the Mouse
#Eibhleann O'Ceileachair
#Rhianwen ni Dhiarmada
#Alisaundre de Kilmaron
#Ingerith Ryzka
#Gabrielle of Greenwood
#Catherine Digby of Sherbourne
#Susannah of Nottingham
#Morwynna Branwynt
#Cairstiona Macbethaine
#Isabeau of Riverhaven
#Muirghein ni Ghrainne
#Lucrezia Lorenz
#Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville)
#Nerissa de Saye
#Bliss of Taine
#Constance von Rothenberg
#Huraiwa
#Yolande Kesteven
#Aefled of Otterburne
#Liadan
#Yve d'Angely

== Groups ==

See [[Groups in Lochac]]

==Regular Events==

===Crown Tournaments and Coronations===

[[Crown Tourney (Lochac) | Lochac's Crown tournaments]] occur during May and November, and [[Coronation]]s occur in January ([[12th Night (Lochac)|12th Night]]) and July ([[Midwinter (Lochac)|Midwinter]]). See [[bidding for a crown event]] if you or your [[group]] is interested in hosting one of these [[event]]s.

===Other Regular Kingdom Events===

* [[Bal d'Argent]]
* [[Rowany Festival]]
* [[Inter-College War]]
* [[Combined Guilds Day]]
* [[Canterbury Faire]]
* [[Great Northern War]]

==External Links==
* [http://www.sca.org.au/lochac/ Lochac homepage]

{{SCA Kingdom}}
[[Category:Kingdoms (SCA)|Lochac]]

Kingdom of Lochac

2009-09-21T22:12:11Z

Ladyadele: /* Peers */

{{SCA Kingdom box|name = Lochac|color = blue|metal = white|device = [[image:Armsoflochac.png|200px]] | caption = [[Quarterly]] [[azure]] and [[argent]], on a [[cross]] [[gules]] a [[crown]] between four [[mullet]]s of six points, [[in canton]] a [[laurel wreath]] [[argent]]. | founded = A.S. XXXVII | king = Gabriel| queen = Constanzia | area = [[Australia]] and [[New Zealand]] | parent = [[Kingdom of the West]] (New Zealand branches [[Kingdom of Caid]])}}

The '''Kingdom of Lochac''' comprises all [[SCA]] [[groups]] in [[Australia]] and [[New Zealand]].

When the SCA groups in a region fulfill [[kingdom|certain criteria]] (as specified by [[Corpora]]), they can become a [[kingdom]], provided sufficient [[member]]s wish to do so. This occurred in [[Australia]] in July [[2002]]. The New Zealand groups joined the new kingdom at the Lochac [[May Crown tourney (Lochac)|May Crown]], [[2003]].

The Australian groups were previously the [[Principality]] of Lochac, part of the [[Kingdom of the West]]. The New Zealand groups were formerly part of the [[Kingdom of Caid]].

The name ''Lochac'' comes from the writings of [[Marco Polo]], where he catalogs the lands to the south. Lochac is described as a land south of Java with a [[sovereign]] [[king]]. Late [[16th century|sixteenth century]] [[map]]s can be found with Luchac, Beach and Maletur forming part of a large mainland area in the position of [[Western Australia]].

==[[Heraldry]]==
The [[device]] of the Kingdom of Lochac is: ''[[Quarterly]] [[azure]] and [[argent]], on a [[cross]] [[gules]] a [[crown]] between four [[mullet]]s of six points, [[in canton]] a [[laurel wreath]] [[argent]]''.

==Kingdom devices==
{| border="1" spacing="0"
! Person or group
! Image
|-
| King
| Same as kingdom
|-
|Queen
|
|-
| Populace badge
| [[Image:lochacpopulace.JPG|96px]]
|}

==Awards==
*Golden Tear - For service. An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Golden Lily - For Arts & Sciences.(was known as the Lily). An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Golden Sword - For Skill & Prowess in Heavy Combat.(Was known as the Hasta Belli).An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*The nock - For Skill & Prowess in Archery. An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*The Rapier - For Skill & Prowess in Rapier Combat. An AoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*White Scarf - Outstanding Excellence in Rapier combat. An GoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Lochac Company of Archers - Outstanding Excellence in Archery. An GoA is generally also awarded if the recipient doesn't have one.
*Lochac Order of Grace - Give to the persion the King & Queen find most thoughtful of all (in Their Kingdom), dignified in carriage and gracious in spirit and thought.
*Prix Jongleur - For excellence in the arts of entertainment.
*Prometheus - For teaching.
*The Rowan - given to those who have displayed exceptional and consistent grace and courtesy to all.
*The Silver Helm - those fighters in Lochac who made a determined effort to improve their appearance in the field of combat.
*The Cross of Lochac - Given to people in other Kingdoms who help and support Lochac.

==[[Royalty]]==
The current [[Crown]] of Lochac are [[TRM]] Gabriel de Beaumont and Constanzia Moralez y de Zamora.

The past [[Royalty]] of Lochac are:
#Alfar of Attica and Elspeth Turberville (aka Gudrun Bodvarsdottir)
#Cornelius von Becke and Morwynna Branwynt
#Alaric of Bangor and Nerissa de Saye
#Ædward Stadefæste and Yolande Kesteven
#Draco of Jorvik and Serena of the Black Ness (aka Asa Beiskalda)
#Stephen Aldred and Mathilde Adycote of Mynheniot
#Cornelius von Becke and Morwynna Branwynt
#Ædward Stadefæste and Yolande Kesteven
#Draco of Jorvik and Asa Beiskalda (aka Serena of the Black Ness)
#Alfar of Attica and Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville)
#Hugh the Little and Therasa Commins
#Berenger of Nancy and Bethan of Brockwood
#Siridean Maclachlin and Siban ineagan Ui Robartaigh
#Theuderic Batavii and Engelin Teufel
#Gabriel de Beaumont and Constanzia Moralez y de Zamora

==[[Peer | Royal Peers]]==

[[Duke]]s
#Cornelius von Becke
#Ædward Stadefæste
#Draco of Jorvik
#Alfar of Attica

[[Duchess]]es
#Morwynna Branwynt
#Yolande Kesteven
#Asa Beiskalda (aka Serena of the Black Ness)
#Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville )

[[Count]]s
#Alfar of Attica
#Cornelius von Becke
#Alaric of Bangor
#Ædward Stadefæste
#Draco of Jorvik
#Stephen Aldred
#Hugh the Little
#Berenger of Nancy

[[Countess]]es
#Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville)
#Morwynna Branwynt
#Nerissa de Saye
#Yolande Kesteven
#Asa Beiskalda (aka Serena of the Black Ness)
#Mathilde Adycote of Mynheniot
#Therasa Commins
#Bethan of Brockwood

[[Viscount]]s
#Reynardine de Clifford
#Elffin O'Mona
#Corin Anderson
#Valerian Zakharevitch Druzhinnik
#Styvyn Longshanks
#Haos Windchaser
#Kane Greymane
#Gerald Swinford
#Alywin Greymane
#John of Skye
#Brusi Anderson of the Shetlands
#Alfar of Attica
#Cornelius von Becke
#Bran of Lochiel
#Peter du Gaunt Noir
#Finnain the Red
#Alaric of Bangor
#Ragnar Magnusson
#Boris of Mordenvale
#Vladimir Ivanovich Kurgan
#Ædward Stadefæste
#Gui von Oberhausen
#Gawyne d'Ibelin

[[Viscountess]]es
#Eleanor Lyttelhayles
#Talietha of Brynn Innes
#Gabriella della Santa Croce
#Rowena of Loxton
#Rhyllian of Starfire Retreat
#Rowan Perigrynne
#Bryony of the Bees
#Keridwen the Mouse
#Eibhleann O'Ceileachair
#Rhianwen ni Dhiarmada
#Alisaundre de Kilmaron
#Ingerith Ryzka
#Gabrielle of Greenwood
#Catherine Digby of Sherbourne
#Susannah of Nottingham
#Morwynna Branwynt
#Cairstiona Macbethaine
#Isabeau of Riverhaven
#Muirghein ni Ghrainne
#Lucrezia Lorenz
#Gudrun Bodvarsdottir (aka Elspeth Turberville)
#Nerissa de Saye
#Bliss of Taine
#Constance von Rothenberg
#Huraiwa
#Yolande Kesteven
#Aefled of Otterburne
#Liadan
#Yve d'Angely

== Groups ==

See [[Groups in Lochac]]

==Regular Events==

===Crown Tournaments and Coronations===

[[Crown Tourney (Lochac) | Lochac's Crown tournaments]] occur during May and November, and [[Coronation]]s occur in January ([[12th Night (Lochac)|12th Night]]) and July ([[Midwinter (Lochac)|Midwinter]]). See [[bidding for a crown event]] if you or your [[group]] is interested in hosting one of these [[event]]s.

===Other Regular Kingdom Events===

* [[Bal d'Argent]]
* [[Rowany Festival]]
* [[Inter-College War]]
* [[Combined Guilds Day]]
* [[Canterbury Faire]]
* [[Great Northern War]]

==External Links==
* [http://www.sca.org.au/lochac/ Lochac homepage]

{{SCA Kingdom}}
[[Category:Kingdoms (SCA)|Lochac]]