Rose - Revision history

KarenLarsdatter: Added link

2007-09-10T01:20:40Z

Added link

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:20, 10 September 2007
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	==SCA [[symbolism]] of roses==		==SCA [[symbolism]] of roses==
	A rose or wreath of roses is used as the [[badge]] of the [[queen]] of many [[kingdom]]s, including [[Lochac]] with a white rose. Former queens are called "[[Order of the Rose\|ladies of the rose]]" and have some role in advising and helping the new queen. [[Tournament]]s of the Rose may be held in which the loser of the bout has to deliver roses to the [[lady]] of the winner's choice.		A rose or wreath of roses is used as the [[badge]] of the [[queen]] of many [[kingdom]]s, including [[Lochac]] with a white rose. Former queens are called "[[Order of the Rose\|ladies of the rose]]" and have some role in advising and helping the new queen. [[Tournament]]s of the Rose may be held in which the loser of the bout has to deliver roses to the [[lady]] of the winner's choice.

			== External Links ==
			* [http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=577 Atlantian A&S Links: Roses]

	[[category:plants]]		[[category:plants]]

AlexandreDavigne: /* SCA symbolism of roses */

2007-02-01T12:58:06Z

SCA symbolism of roses

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:58, 1 February 2007
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	==SCA [[symbolism]] of roses==		==SCA [[symbolism]] of roses==
	A rose or wreath of roses is used as the [[badge]] of the [[queen]] of many [[kingdom]]s, including [[Lochac]] with a white rose. Former queens are called "[[ladies of the rose]]" and have some role in advising and helping the new queen. [[Tournament]]s of the Rose may be held in which the loser of the bout has to deliver roses to the [[lady]] of the winner's choice.		A rose or wreath of roses is used as the [[badge]] of the [[queen]] of many [[kingdom]]s, including [[Lochac]] with a white rose. Former queens are called "[[Order of the Rose\|ladies of the rose]]" and have some role in advising and helping the new queen. [[Tournament]]s of the Rose may be held in which the loser of the bout has to deliver roses to the [[lady]] of the winner's choice.

	[[category:plants]]		[[category:plants]]

Cian: links, formatting

2006-07-12T07:03:55Z

links, formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 12 July 2006
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	A [[flower]] that grows from a thorny bush. Chicks dig 'em, and they are an easy gift.		A '''rose''' is a [[flower]] that grows from a thorny bush. Chicks dig 'em, and they are an easy gift.

	==Medieval Roses==		==Medieval Roses==
	Medieval Roses are not the same as the modern roses we see - they didn't form neat buds, rather they were always open flowers, without the multiple layers of petals seen on [[modern]] roses. This can be seen by the shape of the [[heraldic rose]] which is an open flower seen from above, rather than a bud on a stem.		[[Medieval]] Roses are not the same as the modern roses we see - they didn't form neat buds, rather they were always open flowers, without the multiple layers of petals seen on [[modern]] roses. This can be seen by the shape of the [[heraldic rose]] which is an open flower seen from above, rather than a bud on a stem.

	Roses were probably more prized for their smell in [[medieval]] times than we do today, whereas today we attribute more significance to the form of the flower.		Roses were probably more prized for their smell in [[medieval]] times than we do today, whereas today we attribute more significance to the form of the flower.
		⚫	(cf. [http://www.florilegium.org/files/PLANTS/roses-art.html Stefan's Florilegium]).

⚫	~~More~~ ~~info at:[~~[http://www.florilegium.org/files/PLANTS/roses-art.html]]

	Hellibores, also called [[winter rose]]s, are not a variety of rose, but are another medieval flower, which when cut from their plant do bear some simularity of appearance to the medieval rose.		Hellibores, also called [[winter rose]]s, are not a variety of rose, but are another medieval flower, which when cut from their plant do bear some simularity of appearance to the medieval rose.

	==Medieval ~~symbolism~~ of ~~roses~~==		==Medieval Practical (non-symbolic) uses of Roses==
		⚫	Roses were a source of [[rosewater]], a favourite period food sweetener, and rose hips were used in several [[recipes]], including [[jam]].

			==Medieval [[symbolism]] of roses==
⚫	"What’s in a name? That which we call a rose
⚫	By any other name would smell as sweet;"
⚫	Juliet's mention of this flower in [[Shakespeare]]'s Romeo and Juliet is one of its most famed literary references. Interestingly, the name of the [[15th century]] conflict in England, between the House of York and the House of Lancaster also stems (no pun intended) from Shakespeare - he makes use of the imagery of the ~~badges~~ of the ~~houses~~ (a white and red rose respectively), although he never actually uses the phrase [[War of the Roses]].

		⚫	:"What’s in a name? That which we call a rose
	==SCA Symbolism of Roses==
		⚫	:By any other name would smell as sweet;"
⚫	A rose or wreath of roses is used as the [[badge]] of the [[queen]] of many ~~kingdoms~~, including [[Lochac]] with a white rose. Former queens are called "[[ladies of the rose]]" and have some role in advising and helping the new queen. [[Tournament]]s of the Rose may be held in which the loser of the bout has to deliver roses to the lady of the winner's choice.
		⚫	Juliet's mention of this flower in [[Shakespeare]]'s ''Romeo and Juliet'' is one of its most famed literary references. Interestingly, the name of the [[15th century]] conflict in [[England]], between the [[House of York]] and the [[House of Lancaster]] also stems (no pun intended) from Shakespeare - he makes use of the imagery of the [[badge]]s of the [[house]]s (a [[white]] and [[red]] rose respectively), although he never actually uses the phrase [[War of the Roses]].

			==SCA [[symbolism]] of roses==
		⚫	A rose or wreath of roses is used as the [[badge]] of the [[queen]] of many [[kingdom]]s, including [[Lochac]] with a white rose. Former queens are called "[[ladies of the rose]]" and have some role in advising and helping the new queen. [[Tournament]]s of the Rose may be held in which the loser of the bout has to deliver roses to the [[lady]] of the winner's choice.

	==Medieval Practical (non-symbolic) uses of Roses==
⚫	Roses were a source of [[rosewater]], a favourite period food sweetener, and rose hips were used in several [[recipes]], including [[jam]].
	[[category:plants]]		[[category:plants]]

User 144: categorising

2006-05-23T08:25:20Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:25, 23 May 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A flower that grows from a thorny bush. Chicks dig 'em, and they are an easy gift.		A [[flower]] that grows from a thorny bush. Chicks dig 'em, and they are an easy gift.

	===Medieval Roses===		==Medieval Roses==
	Medieval Roses are not the same as the modern roses we see - they didn't form neat buds, rather they were always open flowers, without the multiple layers of petals seen on modern roses. This can be seen by the shape of the [[heraldic rose]] which is an open flower seen from above, rather than a bud on a stem.		Medieval Roses are not the same as the modern roses we see - they didn't form neat buds, rather they were always open flowers, without the multiple layers of petals seen on [[modern]] roses. This can be seen by the shape of the [[heraldic rose]] which is an open flower seen from above, rather than a bud on a stem.
	Roses were probably more prized for their smell in medieval times than we do today, whereas today we attribute more significance to the form of the flower.		Roses were probably more prized for their smell in [[medieval]] times than we do today, whereas today we attribute more significance to the form of the flower.

	~~more~~ info at:[[http://www.florilegium.org/files/PLANTS/roses-art.html]]		More info at:[[http://www.florilegium.org/files/PLANTS/roses-art.html]]

	Hellibores, also called [[winter rose]]s, are not a variety of rose, but are ~~annother~~ medieval flower, which when cut from their plant do bear some simularity of appearance to the medieval rose.		Hellibores, also called [[winter rose]]s, are not a variety of rose, but are another medieval flower, which when cut from their plant do bear some simularity of appearance to the medieval rose.

	===Medieval symbolism of roses===		==Medieval symbolism of roses==

	"What’s in a name? ~~that~~ which we call a rose		"What’s in a name? That which we call a rose
	By any other name would smell as sweet;"		By any other name would smell as sweet;"
	Juliet's mention of this flower in [[Shakespeare]]'s Romeo and Juliet is one of its most famed literary references. Interestingly, the name of the [[15th century]] conflict in England, between the House of York and the House of Lancaster also stems (no pun intended) from Shakespeare - he makes use of the imagery of the badges of the houses (a white or red rose respectively), although he never actually uses the phrase [[War of the Roses]].		Juliet's mention of this flower in [[Shakespeare]]'s Romeo and Juliet is one of its most famed literary references. Interestingly, the name of the [[15th century]] conflict in England, between the House of York and the House of Lancaster also stems (no pun intended) from Shakespeare - he makes use of the imagery of the badges of the houses (a white and red rose respectively), although he never actually uses the phrase [[War of the Roses]].

	===SCA ~~symbolism~~ of ~~roses=~~==		==SCA Symbolism of Roses==
	A rose or wreath of roses is used as the [[badge]] of the [[queen]] of many kingdoms, including [[Lochac]] with a white rose. Former queens are called "[[ladies of the rose]]" and have some role in advising and helping the new queen. ~~Tournaments~~ of the Rose may be held in which the loser of the bout has to deliver roses to the lady of the winner's choice.		A rose or wreath of roses is used as the [[badge]] of the [[queen]] of many kingdoms, including [[Lochac]] with a white rose. Former queens are called "[[ladies of the rose]]" and have some role in advising and helping the new queen. [[Tournament]]s of the Rose may be held in which the loser of the bout has to deliver roses to the lady of the winner's choice.

	===Medieval ~~practical~~ (non-symbolic) uses of Roses===		==Medieval Practical (non-symbolic) uses of Roses==
	Roses were a source of [[rosewater]], a favourite period food sweetener, and rose hips were used in several [[recipes]], including [[jam]].		Roses were a source of [[rosewater]], a favourite period food sweetener, and rose hips were used in several [[recipes]], including [[jam]].
			[[category:plants]]

Morgant: typos, stuff on War of the Roses

2003-10-02T05:53:50Z

typos, stuff on War of the Roses

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 2 October 2003
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A flower that grows from a thorny bush.		A flower that grows from a thorny bush. Chicks dig 'em, and they are an easy gift.

	A red rose if often the symbol of love.

	Chicks dig 'em and they are and easy gift.

	===Medieval Roses===		===Medieval Roses===
	Medieval Roses are not the same as the modern roses we see - they didn't form neat buds, rather they were always open flowers, without the multiple layers of petals seen on modern roses. This can be seen by the shape of the [[heraldic rose]] which is an open flower seen from above, rather than a bud on a stem.		Medieval Roses are not the same as the modern roses we see - they didn't form neat buds, rather they were always open flowers, without the multiple layers of petals seen on modern roses. This can be seen by the shape of the [[heraldic rose]] which is an open flower seen from above, rather than a bud on a stem.
	Roses were probably more prized for their smell in ~~medeival~~ times than we do today, whereas today we attribute more significance to the form of the flower.		Roses were probably more prized for their smell in medieval times than we do today, whereas today we attribute more significance to the form of the flower.

	more info at:[[http://www.florilegium.org/files/PLANTS/roses-art.html]]		more info at:[[http://www.florilegium.org/files/PLANTS/roses-art.html]]

	Hellibores, also called [[winter rose]]s, are not a variety of rose, but are annother ~~medeival~~ flower, which when cut from their plant do bear some simularity of appearance to the medieval rose.		Hellibores, also called [[winter rose]]s, are not a variety of rose, but are annother medieval flower, which when cut from their plant do bear some simularity of appearance to the medieval rose.

	===Medieval symbolism of roses===		===Medieval symbolism of roses===

			"What’s in a name? that which we call a rose
	It has been the cause of many wars, namely the [[war of the roses]] - which was not actually over a rose, so who knows.. and the rose has also been notably mentioned in litrature with the line, "and [[would a rose by any other name, smell so sweet?]]"
			By any other name would smell as sweet;"

			Juliet's mention of this flower in [[Shakespeare]]'s Romeo and Juliet is one of its most famed literary references. Interestingly, the name of the [[15th century]] conflict in England, between the House of York and the House of Lancaster also stems (no pun intended) from Shakespeare - he makes use of the imagery of the badges of the houses (a white or red rose respectively), although he never actually uses the phrase [[War of the Roses]].

	===SCA symbolism of roses===		===SCA symbolism of roses===
	A rose of wreath of roses is the ~~symbol~~ of the [[queen]] of many kingdoms, including [[Lochac]] with a white rose. Former queens are called "[[ladies of the rose]]" and have some role in advising and helping the new queen. Tournaments of the ~~rose~~ may be held in which the ~~looser~~ of the bout has to deliver roses to the lady of the winner's choice.		A rose or wreath of roses is used as the [[badge]] of the [[queen]] of many kingdoms, including [[Lochac]] with a white rose. Former queens are called "[[ladies of the rose]]" and have some role in advising and helping the new queen. Tournaments of the Rose may be held in which the loser of the bout has to deliver roses to the lady of the winner's choice.


	===Medieval practical (non-symbolic) uses of Roses===		===Medieval practical (non-symbolic) uses of Roses===
	Roses were a source of [[rosewater]], a favourite period food sweetener, rose hips were used in several [[~~recepies~~]] including ~~for~~ [[jam]].		Roses were a source of [[rosewater]], a favourite period food sweetener, and rose hips were used in several [[recipes]], including [[jam]].

Tiff: new stuff, but needs more :-)

2003-10-01T09:10:15Z

new stuff, but needs more :-)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, 1 October 2003
Line 2:		Line 2:

	A red rose if often the symbol of love.		A red rose if often the symbol of love.

		⚫	Chicks dig 'em and they are and easy gift.

			===Medieval Roses===
			Medieval Roses are not the same as the modern roses we see - they didn't form neat buds, rather they were always open flowers, without the multiple layers of petals seen on modern roses. This can be seen by the shape of the [[heraldic rose]] which is an open flower seen from above, rather than a bud on a stem.
			Roses were probably more prized for their smell in medeival times than we do today, whereas today we attribute more significance to the form of the flower.

			more info at:[[http://www.florilegium.org/files/PLANTS/roses-art.html]]

			Hellibores, also called [[winter rose]]s, are not a variety of rose, but are annother medeival flower, which when cut from their plant do bear some simularity of appearance to the medieval rose.

			===Medieval symbolism of roses===

	It has been the cause of many wars, namely the [[war of the roses]] - which was not actually over a rose, so who knows.. and the rose has also been notably mentioned in litrature with the line, "and [[would a rose by any other name, smell so sweet?]]"		It has been the cause of many wars, namely the [[war of the roses]] - which was not actually over a rose, so who knows.. and the rose has also been notably mentioned in litrature with the line, "and [[would a rose by any other name, smell so sweet?]]"


⚫	Chicks dig 'em and they are and easy gift.
			===SCA symbolism of roses===
			A rose of wreath of roses is the symbol of the [[queen]] of many kingdoms, including [[Lochac]] with a white rose. Former queens are called "[[ladies of the rose]]" and have some role in advising and helping the new queen. Tournaments of the rose may be held in which the looser of the bout has to deliver roses to the lady of the winner's choice.


			===Medieval practical (non-symbolic) uses of Roses===
			Roses were a source of [[rosewater]], a favourite period food sweetener, rose hips were used in several [[recepies]] including for [[jam]].

Ben: blert

2003-09-26T01:36:44Z

blert

New page

A flower that grows from a thorny bush.

A red rose if often the symbol of love.

It has been the cause of many wars, namely the [[war of the roses]] - which was not actually over a rose, so who knows.. and the rose has also been notably mentioned in litrature with the line, "and [[would a rose by any other name, smell so sweet?]]"

Chicks dig 'em and they are and easy gift.