Code of conduct: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
(stub) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
There is a romantic notion that [[knight]]s had to follow a defined '''code of conduct''' in [[period]]. This code set down the [[chivalry|chivalric]] [[laws|rules]] and [[virtue]]s that they must adhere to and seek to achieve. |
|||
Code of conduct. |
|||
See also: |
|||
* [[Courtly love]] |
|||
* [[Ulrich von Liechtenstein]] - a [[minnesinger]] who fought in the name of a [[lady]]. |
|||
== Conduct in the SCA == |
|||
The [[SCA]] has its operational [[laws|rules]] (including the [[Rules of the List]] for conduct on the field of [[combat]]) but it also has various [[customs]] that many follow, e.g. acknowledging the presence of [[royalty]]. |
|||
[[category:stubs]] |
|||
Latest revision as of 16:10, 23 March 2007
There is a romantic notion that knights had to follow a defined code of conduct in period. This code set down the chivalric rules and virtues that they must adhere to and seek to achieve.
See also:
- Courtly love
- Ulrich von Liechtenstein - a minnesinger who fought in the name of a lady.
Conduct in the SCA
The SCA has its operational rules (including the Rules of the List for conduct on the field of combat) but it also has various customs that many follow, e.g. acknowledging the presence of royalty.
