Medievaloid - Revision history

Cian: spelling

2006-11-28T23:56:34Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:56, 29 November 2006
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	While many people, such as [[Laurel]]s and those concerned with [[authenticity]], strive to create authentic medieval [[garb]] and other crafts, much of the material culture that makes up the [[SCA]] could be considered medievaloid.		While many people, such as [[Laurel]]s and those concerned with [[authenticity]], strive to create authentic medieval [[garb]] and other crafts, much of the material culture that makes up the [[SCA]] could be considered medievaloid.

	Dresses bought in a fantasy or [[~~rennaissance~~ faire]] store are usually medievaloid - they look medieval to the untrained eye but don't quite fit any one time, place or style. Other examples would be [[leather]] [[belt]]s with a metal loop instead of a buckle, [[heraldic]] [[banner]]s with modern symmetry, and the concept of everyone at a [[feast]] having a [[knife]] as the only utensil and drinking from [[pewter]] beer steins.		Dresses bought in a fantasy or [[renaissance faire]] store are usually medievaloid - they look medieval to the untrained eye but don't quite fit any one time, place or style. Other examples would be [[leather]] [[belt]]s with a metal loop instead of a buckle, [[heraldic]] [[banner]]s with modern symmetry, and the concept of everyone at a [[feast]] having a [[knife]] as the only utensil and drinking from [[pewter]] beer steins.

	In most cases, especially for [[newcomer\|beginners]], medievaloid fits under the category of "best effort" and passes all but the most critical scrutiny. Where the line is between medievaloid and "just tacky" is hotly debated.		In most cases, especially for [[newcomer\|beginners]], medievaloid fits under the category of "best effort" and passes all but the most critical scrutiny. Where the line is between medievaloid and "just tacky" is hotly debated.
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	==Examples of medievaloid in popular/SCA culture==		==Examples of medievaloid in popular/SCA culture==

	* [http://www.virtue.to/articles/1947.html Medievaloid Fashion of 1947]		* [http://www.virtue.to/articles/1947.html Medievaloid Fashion of 1947]

Simoncursitor: category

2006-10-18T09:18:00Z

AlexandreDavigne: cleanup

2006-10-04T18:41:29Z

cleanup

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:41, 5 October 2006
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	Something is '''medievaloid''' if it is not [[authenticity\|authentic]] to the [[middle ages]], but looks medieval to the modern eye.		Something is '''medievaloid''' if it is not [[authenticity\|authentic]] to the [[middle ages]], but looks medieval to the modern eye.

	While many people, such as [[~~laurel~~]]s and those concerned with [[authenticity]], strive to create authentic medieval [[garb]] and other crafts, much of the material culture that makes up the [[SCA]] could be considered medievaloid.		While many people, such as [[Laurel]]s and those concerned with [[authenticity]], strive to create authentic medieval [[garb]] and other crafts, much of the material culture that makes up the [[SCA]] could be considered medievaloid.

	Dresses bought in a fantasy or [[rennaissance faire]] store are usually medievaloid - they look medieval to the untrained eye but don't quite fit any one time, place or style. Other examples would be [[leather]] [[belt]]s with a metal loop instead of a buckle, [[heraldic]] [[banner]]s with modern symmetry, and the concept of everyone at a [[feast]] having a [[knife]] as the only utensil and drinking from [[pewter]] beer steins. ~~The SCA's method of selecting its leaders by [[crown tournament]] is medievaloid.~~		Dresses bought in a fantasy or [[rennaissance faire]] store are usually medievaloid - they look medieval to the untrained eye but don't quite fit any one time, place or style. Other examples would be [[leather]] [[belt]]s with a metal loop instead of a buckle, [[heraldic]] [[banner]]s with modern symmetry, and the concept of everyone at a [[feast]] having a [[knife]] as the only utensil and drinking from [[pewter]] beer steins.

	In most cases, especially for [[newcomer\|beginners]], medievaloid fits under the category of "best effort" and passes all but the most critical scrutiny. Where the line is between medievaloid and "just tacky" is hotly debated.		In most cases, especially for [[newcomer\|beginners]], medievaloid fits under the category of "best effort" and passes all but the most critical scrutiny. Where the line is between medievaloid and "just tacky" is hotly debated.

User 144 at 08:44, 22 May 2006

2006-05-22T08:44:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 22 May 2006
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	In most cases, especially for [[newcomer\|beginners]], medievaloid fits under the category of "best effort" and passes all but the most critical scrutiny. Where the line is between medievaloid and "just tacky" is hotly debated.		In most cases, especially for [[newcomer\|beginners]], medievaloid fits under the category of "best effort" and passes all but the most critical scrutiny. Where the line is between medievaloid and "just tacky" is hotly debated.

			==Internal Links==
	See also:		''See also:''
	* [[SCAism]]		* [[SCAism]]
	* [[medjeeval]]		* [[medjeeval]]

	===Examples of medievaloid in popular/SCA culture===		==Examples of medievaloid in popular/SCA culture==

	* [http://www.virtue.to/articles/1947.html Medievaloid Fashion of 1947]		* [http://www.virtue.to/articles/1947.html Medievaloid Fashion of 1947]

User 144 at 10:17, 3 February 2006

2006-02-03T10:17:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:17, 3 February 2006
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	See also:		See also:
	* [[SCAism]]		* [[SCAism]]
			* [[medjeeval]]

	===Examples of medievaloid in popular/SCA culture===		===Examples of medievaloid in popular/SCA culture===

Tobin: thumbnailed and moved amusing image

2004-09-29T01:58:39Z

thumbnailed and moved amusing image

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:58, 29 September 2004
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		⚫	[[Image:Errolflynn.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The greatest example of medievaloid ever. ''(But who cares? swoon)']]
	Something is '''medievaloid''' if it is not [[authenticity\|authentic]] to the [[middle ages]], but looks medieval to the modern eye.		Something is '''medievaloid''' if it is not [[authenticity\|authentic]] to the [[middle ages]], but looks medieval to the modern eye.

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	* [http://www.virtue.to/articles/1947.html Medievaloid Fashion of 1947]		* [http://www.virtue.to/articles/1947.html Medievaloid Fashion of 1947]

⚫	* The greatest example of medievaloid ever. ''(But who cares? swoon)''
	[[Image:Errolflynn.jpg]]

Cian: links, formatting, SCAism

2004-09-29T01:22:23Z

links, formatting, SCAism

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:22, 29 September 2004
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	Something ~~that~~ is not authentic to the middle ages, but looks medieval to the modern eye.		Something is '''medievaloid''' if it is not [[authenticity\|authentic]] to the [[middle ages]], but looks medieval to the modern eye.

		⚫	While many people, such as [[laurel]]s and those concerned with [[authenticity]], strive to create authentic medieval [[garb]] and other crafts, much of the material culture that makes up the [[SCA]] could be considered medievaloid.

		⚫	Dresses bought in a fantasy or [[rennaissance faire]] store are usually medievaloid - they look medieval to the untrained eye but don't quite fit any one time, place or style. Other examples would be [[leather]] [[belt]]s with a metal loop instead of a buckle, [[heraldic]] [[banner]]s with modern symmetry, and the concept of everyone at a [[feast]] having a [[knife]] as the only utensil and drinking from [[pewter]] beer steins. The SCA's method of selecting its leaders by [[crown tournament]] is medievaloid.
⚫	While many people, such as [[laurel]]s and those concerned with [[authenticity]], strive to create authentic medieval [[garb]] and other crafts, much of the material culture that makes up the SCA could be considered medievaloid.

		⚫	In most cases, especially for [[newcomer\|beginners]], medievaloid fits under the category of "best effort" and passes all but the most critical scrutiny. Where the line is between medievaloid and "just tacky" is hotly debated.

			See also:
⚫	Dresses bought in a fantasy or [[rennaissance faire]] store are usually medievaloid - they look medieval to the untrained eye but don't quite fit any one time, place or style. Other examples would be leather [[belt]]s with a metal loop instead of a buckle, heraldic ~~banners~~ with modern symmetry, and the concept of everyone at a [[feast]] having a knife as the only utensil and drinking from pewter beer steins. The SCA's method of selecting its leaders by [[crown tournament]] is medievaloid.
			* [[SCAism]]


⚫	In most cases, especially for beginners, medievaloid fits under the category of "best effort" and passes all but the most critical scrutiny. Where the line is between medievaloid and "just tacky" is hotly debated.


	===Examples of medievaloid in popular/SCA culture===		===Examples of medievaloid in popular/SCA culture===

	* [http://www.virtue.to/articles/1947.html Medievaloid Fashion of 1947]		* [http://www.virtue.to/articles/1947.html Medievaloid Fashion of 1947]


	* The greatest example of medievaloid ever. ''(But who cares? swoon)''		* The greatest example of medievaloid ever. ''(But who cares? swoon)''

Sabine at 23:11, 28 September 2004

2004-09-28T23:11:34Z

New page

Something that is not authentic to the middle ages, but looks medieval to the modern eye.

While many people, such as [[laurel]]s and those concerned with [[authenticity]], strive to create authentic medieval [[garb]] and other crafts, much of the material culture that makes up the SCA could be considered medievaloid.

Dresses bought in a fantasy or [[rennaissance faire]] store are usually medievaloid - they look medieval to the untrained eye but don't quite fit any one time, place or style. Other examples would be leather [[belt]]s with a metal loop instead of a buckle, heraldic banners with modern symmetry, and the concept of everyone at a [[feast]] having a knife as the only utensil and drinking from pewter beer steins. The SCA's method of selecting its leaders by [[crown tournament]] is medievaloid.

In most cases, especially for beginners, medievaloid fits under the category of "best effort" and passes all but the most critical scrutiny. Where the line is between medievaloid and "just tacky" is hotly debated.

===Examples of medievaloid in popular/SCA culture===

* [http://www.virtue.to/articles/1947.html Medievaloid Fashion of 1947]

* The greatest example of medievaloid ever. ''(But who cares? *swoon*)''
[[Image:Errolflynn.jpg]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:18, 18 October 2006
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	* [http://www.virtue.to/articles/1947.html Medievaloid Fashion of 1947]		* [http://www.virtue.to/articles/1947.html Medievaloid Fashion of 1947]

			[[Category: SCAism]]