Western Rite - Revision history

AlexandreDavigne at 13:00, 9 July 2019

2019-07-09T13:00:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:00, 9 July 2019
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	'''Western Rite''' is an [[SCA]] usage which means, broadly speaking, that the [[kingdom]], [[person]] or [[custom]] under discussion originates in a kingdom originally descended from the [[West Kingdom]]. This is in contrast to '''Eastern Rite''' which refers in the same fashion to kingdoms descended from the [[East Kingdom]]. It is, obviously, a playful reference to the Western and		'''Western Rite''' is an [[SCA]] usage which means, broadly speaking, that the [[kingdom]], [[person]] or [[custom]] under discussion originates in a kingdom originally descended from the [[West Kingdom]]. This is in contrast to '''Eastern Rite''' (or '''Eastern Orthodox''') which refers in the same fashion to kingdoms descended from the [[East Kingdom]]. It is, obviously, a playful reference to the Western and
	Eastern Rite in the [[Catholic]] and [[Orthodox]] [[church]]es.		Eastern Rite in the [[Catholic]] and [[Orthodox]] [[church]]es.

Paul Matisz at 15:03, 17 January 2009

2009-01-17T15:03:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:03, 18 January 2009
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	'''Western Rite''' is an [[SCA]] usage which means, broadly speaking, that the [[kingdom]], [[person]] or [[custom]] under discussion originates in a kingdom ~~orginally~~ descended from the [[West Kingdom]]. This is in contrast to '''Eastern Rite''' which refers in the same fashion to kingdoms descended from the [[East Kingdom]]. It is, obviously, a playful reference to the Western and		'''Western Rite''' is an [[SCA]] usage which means, broadly speaking, that the [[kingdom]], [[person]] or [[custom]] under discussion originates in a kingdom originally descended from the [[West Kingdom]]. This is in contrast to '''Eastern Rite''' which refers in the same fashion to kingdoms descended from the [[East Kingdom]]. It is, obviously, a playful reference to the Western and
	Eastern Rite in the [[Catholic]] and [[Orthodox]] [[church]]es.		Eastern Rite in the [[Catholic]] and [[Orthodox]] [[church]]es.

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	The "book" in question was probably the first edition of the [[Known World Handboke]] or possibly a forerunner of it entitled the [[Handbook of the Current Middle Ages]], and the terms "People of the Word" and "People of the Book" were coined by [[Mistress]] [[Hilary of Serendip]]. (Probably.)		The "book" in question was probably the first edition of the [[Known World Handboke]] or possibly a forerunner of it entitled the [[Handbook of the Current Middle Ages]], and the terms "People of the Word" and "People of the Book" were coined by [[Mistress]] [[Hilary of Serendip]]. (Probably.)

			===See Also===
			*[[IKA\|Inter-Kingdom Anthropology]]


	===Offsite Links===		===Offsite Links===
	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People_of_the_Book		http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People_of_the_Book

			[[category:SCAism]]
			[[category:SCA politics]]

AlexandreDavigne at 20:17, 8 November 2006

2006-11-08T20:17:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:17, 9 November 2006
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	Sometimes the inhabitants are referred to as "the people of the Word" and "the people of the Book," a humourous reference to various [[religion]]'s own self-reference. In the SCA it indicates that Kingdoms that spread out from the West tended to receive their [[culture]] via [[oral tradition]] whereas those who spread out from the East, were usually working from published documents provided by the SCA which often did not describe the reality of the SCA particularly well.		Sometimes the inhabitants are referred to as "the people of the Word" and "the people of the Book," a humourous reference to various [[religion]]'s own self-reference. In the SCA it indicates that Kingdoms that spread out from the West tended to receive their [[culture]] via [[oral tradition]] whereas those who spread out from the East, were usually working from published documents provided by the SCA which often did not describe the reality of the SCA particularly well.

	The "book" in question was probably the first edition of [[~~The~~ Known World Handboke]] or possibly a ~~forerunne~~ of it entitled [[~~The~~ Handbook of the Current Middle Ages]], and the terms "People of the Word" and "People of the Book" were coined by [[Mistress]] [[Hilary of Serendip]]. (Probably.)		The "book" in question was probably the first edition of the [[Known World Handboke]] or possibly a forerunner of it entitled the [[Handbook of the Current Middle Ages]], and the terms "People of the Word" and "People of the Book" were coined by [[Mistress]] [[Hilary of Serendip]]. (Probably.)

AlexandreDavigne at 20:13, 8 November 2006

2006-11-08T20:13:33Z

New page

'''Western Rite''' is an [[SCA]] usage which means, broadly speaking, that the [[kingdom]], [[person]] or [[custom]] under discussion originates in a kingdom orginally descended from the [[West Kingdom]]. This is in contrast to '''Eastern Rite''' which refers in the same fashion to kingdoms descended from the [[East Kingdom]]. It is, obviously, a playful reference to the Western and
Eastern Rite in the [[Catholic]] and [[Orthodox]] [[church]]es.

Sometimes the inhabitants are referred to as "the people of the Word" and "the people of the Book," a humourous reference to various [[religion]]'s own self-reference. In the SCA it indicates that Kingdoms that spread out from the West tended to receive their [[culture]] via [[oral tradition]] whereas those who spread out from the East, were usually working from published documents provided by the SCA which often did not describe the reality of the SCA particularly well.

The "book" in question was probably the first edition of [[The Known World Handboke]] or possibly a forerunne of it entitled [[The Handbook of the Current Middle Ages]], and the terms "People of the Word" and "People of the Book" were coined by [[Mistress]] [[Hilary of Serendip]]. (Probably.)

===Offsite Links===
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People_of_the_Book